http://66.213.69.5/files/original/94aaf03183495f0e3837a5bc0519d058.pdf 3c9546f42a584b3c886b2e91b2d278b7 PDF Text Text Lady Eagles win section championship, Bt Sou ern falls to W terford, Bt JlrintNl on 1007( Rer)cled Newsprint Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio OBITUARIES Page AS • Homer 'JR' Laudermilt • Randall K Sheline Mason Co. ~unker explodes Gunpowder possible cause of blast at storage facility SENTINEL STAFF MDSNEWS@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM SPORTS • Devils finish 2nd, Angels 3rd at SEOAL meet. See Page 81 D" ~ POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. State and federal authorities speculate that gunpowder is to blame for an explosion that destJ uyed a subtt:ITdnt:an bunker and rocked homes in the surrounding area Monday morning in Mason County, W.Va. A<tcording to the West Virginia Division of Natural Resources wildlife office. the explosion was reported at I: 13 a.m. Monday at the McClintic Wildlife Management Area north of Point Pleasant. W.Va. Spokesman Hoy Murphy said the DNR owns several concrete bunker-s in the area that businesses lease for legal storage. Murphy said the bunkers, which are now covered by earth and grass, were once used for storing munitions and explosives during World War II. Paul Cross, an agent with .the U.S. Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives in Charleston. W.Va., said the bunker that exploded was being used by a business to store gunpowder slated for resale. · ··over time and with heat ir deteriorates and it can become unstable," Cross said. "We 'rc pretty sure that's what hap· pened. It got warm and it's been in there several years." Cross said the bus mess O\\ ncr estimates the po\\der's value at $100.000 . ATF and the West Vin~inia fire marshal's office are investigatin!! the incident. ~\ccording to Point Pleasant hrc Chief Jeremy Bryant, the hlast left behind a debris field that covered about 75 yards. He said the fire caused by the explosion was extinguished prior to h1s department arriving on the scene. No injuries were reported. Code violations enforced in Pomeroy BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT~ MYDAILYSENTINELCOM . POMEROY For years, tall grass, excessive trash and untagged vehicles have been unsightly thorns in Pomero) 's side but the village is attempting to remedy rhis b) enforcing existing code 'iolations. The following is the latest report from Pomeroy Code Enforcement Office Homer Mills which was given to Pomero) Village Council at its recent mcetmg. Notice of violation of ordinances 303.09, 303.10 pertaining to junk and/or other vehicles left on public and private . property: 802 East Main St., 108 Legion Terrace, I 02 Legion Terrace, 608 West Main, 149 Mulberry Ave., 608 West Main St.. Union Avenue (no house address listed). 1662 Lincoln Heights. 28 Anne St.. Butternut Ave. (no house address !~ted), 30-t Wetzgall St. Notice of ,·iolation of ordinance 521.08 (e) pertaining to litter and excessive rubbish collection: 831 East Mam St.. River Vie\\ Drive (no how.e address listed). 200 Spnng A\e .. 411 Spring Ave., 324 Condor St., 6.t7 Osborne St.. 114 Brick St., 1687 Lincoln Heights. 1685 Lincoln Heights, 1684 Lincoln Heights, 1684 Lincoln Heights, 200 Brick St.. 18 Point Lane, 137 Butternut ~ve., -244 Mulberry Ave., · 653 SIDE • Scientists worry current could carry oil to Keys. See Page A2 • Sonshine Circle honors mothers. See Page A3 • Open meeting for students interested in obtaining BS, BSN. See Page A3 • Local Briefs. See Page AS • Before 'I do,' take these financial vows. See Page A6 • Rio Grande celebrates culture. See Page A6 Making . Pomeroy pretty The beautification of downtown Pomeroy is one of many projects carried out by the Pomeroy Merchants Association each year. Saturday the flower beds between Main Street and the parking lot, the area at the stage, and the planters along sidewalks were filled with flowers :___ courtesy of Bob's Market - by volunteers. This year large stones were brought in by George Wright and used to surround the b!:!ds. Christian Spaun of Middleport gives a hand to Dottie Musser in filling a bed with flowers. The flats of flowers were hauled around town on carts drawn by Alice Wamsley, a master gardener and project chairman, left, and Gladys Cumings WEATIIER Charlene Hoeflichlphotos MHS announces top graduates High: Upper 60s. Low: Lower 50s. • Calen dars A3 ssifieds 83-4 Comics Bs Editorials A4 Sports B Section ~ 201d Oh1o \ '.tlley Publishmg C'.o. • Please see MHS, AS Please see MLEF, AS I~ff~~~:~~~~K~~F~J~[~:ri~:f<:~d~~ 111111111111111 [ 4879 POMEROY The valedictorian, salutatorian. and honorarians of the Meigs High School 20 10 graduating class have been announced by Principal Steve Ohlinger. Yaledicto~ian is Gilmore Kennedy Darby 0. G1lmore, son of Roger and Mary Gilmore of Pomcr~>¥.· and salu· · S tt J hK d f Cl If 1d D 1 h HOEFUCH@MYDAILYSENTINE COM 2 SECTIO!IIS- 12 PAGI!S 11 811 • SENTINEL STAFF MDSNEWS@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM POMEROY - On the construction site of Meigs Local's future softball field, Jon Buck, AEP Ohio's manager of community affairs, recently presented the third of ten $50,000 donations trom the AEP Foundation. The donation will go toward the completion of a multi-purpose complex adjacent to Meigs High School and was presented to Darin Logan, prinof Meigs cipal Intermediate School and Mike Bartrum. president of the Meigs Local Enrichment Foundation. BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH INDEX Please see Code, AS , Submitted photo .Jon Buck (second from left) AEP Ohio's manager of community affairs, presents a $50,000 check from the AEP Foundation for the Meigs Local Enrichment Foundation's multi-purpose complex adjacent to Meigs High School Also pictured Mike Bartrum, president MLEF, Darin Logan, principal Meigs Local Intermediate School, Edna Weber, manager Pomeroy Branch , Farmers Bank. II �PageA2 The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, May 18 , Attorney: Video shows police fired into Detroit home B Y COREY WILLIAMS AND Eo WHITE ASSOCIATED PRESS DETROIT - Police who carried out a raid on a family home that left a 7-year-old girl dead over the weekend were accompanied by a camera crew for a reality television show, and an attorney says video of the siege contradicts the police account of what happened. Geoffrey Fieger, an attorney for the family of young Aiyana Jones, said he has seen three or four minutes of video of the raid, although he declined to say whether it was shot by the crew for the A&E series "The First 48 ," which has been shadowing Detroit homicide detectives for months. Police have said officers threw a flash grenade through the firstfloor window of the twofamily home, and that an officer's gun discharged, killing the girl, during a struggle or after colliding with the girl's grandmother inside the home. But Fieger said the video shows an officer lobbing the grenade and then shooting into the home from the porch. "There is no question about what happened because it's in the~ videotape,'' Fieger said. ''It's not an accident. It's not a mistake. There was no altercation.'' "Aiyana Jones was shot from outside on the porch. The videotape shows clearly the officer throwing through the window a stun grenadetype explo$ive and then within milliseconds of throwing that, firing a shot from outside the home," he said. A&E spokesman Dan Silberman said neither he nor anyone else from the network would comment about the case, and he denied a request by The Associated Press for the footage. · Detroit police were trying to obtain the film crew's footage, Assistant Chief Ralph Godbee said Monday. Fieger said the iiwestigation into what happened during the raid "needed to go no further than the videotape." "The videotape shows clearly that the assistant police chief and the officers• on the . scene are engaging in an intentional cover up of the events," Fieger said. He said more than one camera was recording at the scene, and that the footage includes sound. Police arrested the target of the raid, a 34-yearold man suspected of killing a 17-year-old boy, 2 010 Scientists worry current co.uld carry oil to Keys ROBERT. La. (AP) to an administration offiWith BP finally gaining cial speaking of condisome control over the tion of anonymity. amount of oil spewing • California Sen. into the Gulf of Mexico. Barbara Boxer and o. scientists are increasing- Democrats are calJin ly worried that huge the Justice Departmen plumes of crude already open a criminal investispilled could get caught gation. in a current that would • BP said it has spent carry the mess all the $500 million· on the spill way to the Florida Keys so far. and beyond, damagmg • The oil company said coral reefs and killing it will never again try to wildlife. produce oil from the Scientists said the oil well, though it did not ""ill move into the so- rule out drilling elsecalled loop current soon where in the reservoir. if it hasn't already, "The right thing to do is though they could not permanently plug this say exactly when or · well, and that's what we how much there would will do," said Doug be. Once it is in the Suttles, BP chief operatloop. it could take I 0 ing officer. days or longer to reach William Hogarth. the Keys. dean of the University ''It's only a question of of South Florida's when." said Peter Ortner. College of Marine a University of Miami Science. said one comoceanographer. puter model showed oil In the month since an had already entered the offshore drilling platform loop current, while a exploded, killing ll second model showed workers, BP has strug- the oil was three ·m · s gled to stop the leak, try- from it. Mike ing in vain to activate Florida's environme emergency valves and protection secretary, lowering a I 00-ton box said the edge could still that got clogged with icy be two to 18 miles away. crystals. Over the weekBP said it is having end, the oil company some success with a finally succeeded in mile-long tube that is using a stopper-and-tube funneling a little more combination to siphon than 42.000 gallons of some of the gushing oil crude a day from the well into a tanker ship. That , Mandl Wright/Detroit Free Press/MCT into a tanker, but millions Dominika Stanley and Charles Jones, mother and father of Aiyana Jones, gather of gallons are already in would be about a fifth of the 210.000 gallons the for a candle light vigil Sunday in Detroit, Michigan, for their seven-year-old, who the Gulf. is a company estimated is The loop current was killed by Detroit Police. ribbon of warm water gushing out each day, that begins in the Gulf of though scientists who in the upstairs unit in the "That's a new one,'' assessed at the approptiMexico and wraps have studied video of the two-family home. Police said Detroit lawyer ate time,'' Godbee said. around Florida. Some leak say it could be much The family was left had warrants to search Corbett Edge O'Meara. scientists project the cur- bigger. both properties,' and fam- "That does seem to be a searching for answers. rent will draw the crude Crews will slowly ily members of the slain pretty extreme measure. The; retained Fieger. a through the Keys and increase how much they girl were seen going in It doesn't surprise me high-powered attorney then l:IP Flodda 's Atlantic are collecting over the and out of both on that the police had no who also represented Coast. where the oil next few days. They need Monday. The suspect has concern whether they asststed suicide advocate might avoid the beaches to move slowly to prenot been charged, and it were endangering the Dr. Jack Kevorkian. but of Miami and Fort vent the formation of the was not immediately Jives of children when the girl's father said he Lauderdale but could ice-like crystals that wants to know what led wash up a.t·ound P.alm doomed the effort to clear what relationship they made this raid." he had to the slain gifl. Attorney Marvin to his daughter's death. Beach. lower a big concrete-· "They killed m; baby, The case has been hand- Barnett was more blunt: Many scientists expect steel box over the bl 'Tve never heard that ed over to the Michigan and 1 want someone to the oil to get no farther out well. State Police to avoid the before in my entire tell the truth." he said north than Cape BP initially said it that you've Sunday. appearance of a conflict of career. Canaveral. midway up hoped the system would Police have not identi- the coast. before it is car- capture most of the leakinterest, Wayne County thrown a flash bomb in a Prosecutor Kym Worthy house unless you've got fied the officer whose gun ried out to sea and ing oil, but Suttles said an armed suspect and you fired the shot that killed becomes more and more Monday that officials said Monday. Some, including the know there is nobody Aiyana. Godbee said he is diluted. would be pleased if the slain girl's family and else in the house.'' a 14-year veteran with six The pollution could tube eventually sucks up "I'd like to know who to seven years on the endanger others, have questioned Florida's half of it. what effect the cameras gave the order to do Special Response Team, shoreline The siphoning is not a mangroves, and that he has b'e en seagrass beds and the permanent solution. BP may have had on the tac- that," Barnett said. Godbee said the depart- placed on paid administra- third-longest barrier reef is preparing to shoot a tics used during raid on the home, which had toys ment was confident the tive leave pending the out- in the world, the 221- mixture known as strewn about the front film crew's presence had come of the investigation. mile-long Florida Keys drilling mud into the well no effect on how the raid The officer was cleared National lawn on Monday. Marine later this week in a proceThe police department was conducted. He said following a nonfatal Sanctuary. which helps dure called a ·'top-kill" is understaffed, and offi- the police department's shooting last summer. draw millions of that would take several cers have said they feel use of flash grenades is Police were fired upon by snorkelers, fishermen weeks but, if successful. , vulnerable - especially decided on a "case by someone barricaded in a and other tourists whose would stop the flow altoafter one patrolman was case" basis. house and retumed fire. dollars are vital to the gether. Two relief wells 1 "It primarily goes to Godbee said. killed and four others a.t·e. also being drilled to state's economy. the severity of the crime The Detroit pol ice were wounded during a Pollutants can smother pump cement into the gunfight with a suspect in and the potential of vio- department has been and kill corals - living well to close it, but that a vacant home earlier this lence from the offender under two court-ordered creatures that excrete a will take months. we're trying to get incus- consent decrees since hard exterior skeleton month. Chemicals being 2003 aimed at, among or can hinder their abili- sprayed underwater are Two prominent cnmJ- tody." Godbee said. He declined to com- other things. correcting ty to reproduce and helping to disperse the nal defense attorneys said the; were unaware ment on whether the offi- how and when its officers grow. That, in turn, oil and keep it • of past instances when cers involved in the raid use force on suspects. could harm thousands of washing ashore in The department species of exotic and quantities, Detroit police used flash were aware children ut declined to say whether it colorful fish and other researchers said that in grenades in raids when were in the home. children were possibly "Our tactics absolutely was being paid b; the marine life that live in recent days they have present. will be addressed and • television show. discovered miles-long and around reefs. In other developments: underwater plumes. of oil • Chris Oynes. who that could poison or sufbversees offshore drilling focate sea life across the programs at the federal food chain, with damage Minerals Management that could last for a in Kenya.'' The East bnyango's reaction to the country and allow her Service, ""ill retire at the decade or more. African nation is fractured the news. ''She was very, to travel again, Wong end of the month, becomThe National Oceanic by cycles of electoral vio- very happy.'' said. A year from now, ing Atmospheric the Interior and Wong said the White she will be eligible to Depmtment's first casu- Administration lence every five years. said Medical issues also House was not informed apply for a green card, alty of the disaster. Monday that the could have played a role. of the ruling. Obama which is given to people Oynes has been criticized researchers' announceIn a November interview spokesman Nick Shapiro who are granted legal as too cozy with the oil ment of the oil plumes with The Associated said Monday that the permanent residency in industry. was premature and that Press, Onyango said she White House had no the U.S .. Wong said. Five • The White House will further tests are needed to was disabled and was involvement in the case at years after receving her establish a presidential confitm that the plumes learning to walk again any point in the process. green card. she can apply commission to investi- detected were indeed Onyango didn't imme- to become a U.S. citizen. gate the spill, according caused b; the blowout. after being paralyzed from Guillain-Barre syndrome, diately respond to telean autoimmune disorder. phone messages left by At her hearing in Boston The Associated Press and earlier this year, she didn't answer her door in arrived in a wheelchair Boston. Two police cars and two doctors testified were stationed outside her apa.ttment building trying in support of her case. Her lawyers would not to keep reporters away. "She really does give comment on Onyahgo 's Newly people hope,'' Wong said. medical troubles. "She doesn't want peo- "Because if someone like re1nodeled ple to feel sorry for her," her who was in the spotindoor said Scott Bratton, anoth- light, in the limeli~ht 740-992-6488 and it was all negattve er of her attorneys. pool Onyango's efforts to could make it in our land 44705 Resort Road, Racine, OH win asylum have lasted of the law, I think other more than a decade, people could, too.'' Onyango will now Wong said. Hours AJ)\ USSION Call "She was ecstatic:· apply for a work permit, Sun.12-6; Mon. closed: $5.00 Adults Wong said at a news con- which would provide our party The-Thurs 12-7: Children 3 & under Free \\/pa)ing adult ference in Cleveland on some documentation that Fri. 12-8 Sat. 10-8 rates Monday. describing she is permitted to stay in U.S. court grants asylum to Obama's African aunt CLEVELAND (AP)A U.S. immigration court has granted asylum to President Barack Obama's African aunt, allowing her to stay in the country and setting her on the road to citizenship after years of legal wrangling, her attorneys announced Monday. The decision was made by a judge in U.S. Immigration Court in Boston and mailed out Friday. It comes three months after Kenya native Zeituni Onyango, the half-sister of Obama's late father, testified at a closed hearing in Boston. People who seek asylum must show that they face persecution in their homeland on the basis of religion, race, nationality, political opinion or membership in a social group. The basis for Onyango 's asylum request was never made public, but her lawyer Margaret Wong said last year that Onyango first applied for asylum "due to violence GETREADY TO JUMP IN! OUR POOl IS OPEN Kountrv Resort Campground www.Kountrvresortcampground.com �-----.... -~-----------~----------- - --~~ - ~- -~ ~ - Tuesday, May 18, ASK IJR. BROTHERS Veteran has run out ofpatience ••• Dear Dr. Brothers: I'm 24 years old and have been married for a little more than five ~-~---------~ Pag~A3 - The Daily Sentinel is very wrong. Ever since I came home from Iraq. I've been really on edge. I'm a police officer and have been for eight years, and I've never felt like this. I have literally zerc patience for dealing with really simple things that 1 never would have thought twice about before r left. The guys at the station have noticed this. too. Sometimes I feel like I'm going to explode. and I don't want to. What's wrong with me'?- L.B. ~ Dear L.B.: War is hell. That is. the wars in Iraq and Afganistan, which we are fighting under very difficult circumstances that increase feelings of vulnerability. are notorious for creating emotionally damaged soldiers. There is no point in beratyourself about this, • though you know you sefved your country honorably. it doesn't remove the neea for some understanding and perhaps some theraf)y. The fact that as a police officer you are trained to use your survival instincts unfortunately may be compounding your readjustment problem, since the war may be contributing to a kind of hair-trigger supersensitivity on the job. A survey by the International Association of ·Chiefs of Police and the U.S. Bureau of Justice Assistance found that officers who had served in Iraq were experiencing a blurring of the lines when it came to appropriate behavior back on the job. Some were tempted to use warlike responses riminal encounters. e others found it dif• t to take minor complaints of citizens to heart when it was all too easy to compare simple problems to the way of life in the war-tom countries in which they'd served. The fact that you may have been involved in a more urban warfare makes it even more difficult to differentiate between then and now. as your two worlds may be blurring together. You also may need some retraining or ride-alongs to help get yourself on solid footing at your job again. ----~- 2010 Sonshine Circle pays tribute to tnothers RACINE - A tribute to mothers was a feature of the recent meeting of the Sonshine Circle held at Bethany Church. Mary Ball gave a histo ry of Mother's Day followed by an opening by Evelyn prayer Foreman and a moment of silence for a recently departed member, Mattie Beegle. Louise Frank read ''What Is A Mother?" and sayings from "An Old Lady's Lament." During the meeting conducted by Kathryn Hart, officers' reports were given, including one by Edie Hubbard on cards mailed during the month. The group signed 78 cards that evening to be sent out. Cards were provided by Bernice Theiss. A thank you note was read from the Danny Howard. Mattie Beegle and Ruby Lyons families. Hart repOJted donations from Pomeroy Branch of Holzer Home Care, David and Ann Zirkle, Bill and Lillian Hayman, Roger Beegle Family, and Dale and Kathryn Hart for the Mattie Beegle Memorial Fund. The group also accepted a donation from Blondena Rainer in memory of Ruby Lyons and a donation for the card fund from Vernon and Avis Harrison . A donation was also made to the Meigs Cooperative Parish. Plans were finalized for the annual yard and bake sale. The birthday of Letha Proffitt was celebrated. Frank and Ball served refreshment to Edie Hubbard, Blondena Rainer, Hazel McKelvey, Letha Proffitt, Jackie White, Kathy McDaniel, ·Ruth Simpson. Mabel Brace. Evelyn Foreman. Ann Zirkle and Kathryn Hart. Next meeting is June 10, with Letha Proffitt and Jo Lee presenting the program and serving refreshments. Dr. Joyce Brothers Heritage Christian Academy graduation announced months. Basically, I've put my dreams of becoming an actor behind me to settle down and be a family man. Then the phone rang. My former agent said I've been offered a· role on a sitcom! Of course. I - that is, we would have to mo\'e far away to California to take the job. r don't knov. how to talk to my wife about this - I told her I gave up this stuff, but this is too good an opportunity to throw away.- T.K. He said @Oe of this learned to find needed online curriculum has RIPLEY. W.Va. been profitable to the stuat the year's honorary gradu- information. Graduation Adm inistrator Parsons dents. Our annual Heritage Christian ates will be receiving a Academy (HCA) will be full scholarship to West said he and the school achievement test results held Sunday, May 23 at 3 Virginia University. board felt the need to showed a vast improvep.m. at the Second Kline said that "nearly give the students a more ment in the high school. Bapt1st Church in Ripley. 100% of students who advanced type of curricu- grades 9-1 1. with a 78 Dr. S. Richard Parsons, have graduated from lum to prepare them for percentile nationally. Jr.. church pastor and HCA since 2000 have their future in college. Overall. the entire Academy administrator continued their education "Seeing many colleges school. first through ·had an and even public schools eleventh, announced that Pastor past high school. This year was a transi- are now using online cur- improvement in the Rick Penine of Ripley test. Baptist Temple will be tion year for HCA stu- riculum, it is hard not to achievement Christian dents in grades 7-12. An agree." he said. The cur- Heritage the speaker. Troy Kline. principal on-line curriculum was riculum is available to Academy ran'ked in the of HCA said "Since implemented in which home-school students 68th percentile nationalstudents were through Heritage ly; up from 62 percentile becoming an approv~d the school by the Jackson required to read. study. Christian Academy, he last year. Heritage Christian of and answer questions on noted, adding that using County Board Education in 1975, lessons. quizzes, and test it makes students eligible Academy is located in Heritage Christian on computer. The stu- to participate in activities north Ravenswood at 300 Academy has graduated dents found the curricu- such as sports and gradu- Elwood St. and is open many students who have lum to be challenging ation ceremobies at for enrollment for the 2010-2011 school vear. gone to colleges and uni- and sometimes difficult, HCA. Results, according to Call 304-273-9463 for versities throughout the but they were taught to work' on their own and Parsons, show that the more information. United States. Dear T.K.: Congratulations on your job offer! It isn't easy to land one of those in this time of unemployment. and it sounds like something you really want to do. It's good not to burn too many bridges, as your old. original dreams easily can still be lurking just below the surface, ready to reactivate at the sJ ightest encouragement! And this may be what has happened to you. But it seems that in all the excitement, you forgot to tell me if your wife has a job. Was that a deliberate omission, or did you really not even consider whether your wife has a job she likes or even loves? Or anything else keeping her in this area. Usually, in the 21st century. a couple will want to consider both of your original dreams when it comes to job and benefits, as well as your .financial and career plan for the years ahead. A sitcom may fit the bill right now. but you surely would want to look at your longtetm prospects for working in the entertainment field on the West Coast. As I'm sure you well know. it's a very volatile area. and you would need to be willing to consider all those factors that made you give up on the industry in the first place. But the key is to make this decision together. (c) 2010 by King Features Syndicate eommunity Calendar Open meetingfor stud~nts interested in obtaining BS) BSN noon. in the Washington MARIETTA Muskingum University State Community College of Community Room. Assistant Dean Through an articulaGraduate and Continuing Studies and tion agreement between Associate Professor of Washington State and Nursing. Cindy Wilkins, Muskingum University, will host an open meet- Washington State health ing for students interest- sciences graduates transed in completing a fer acquired credits Bachelor of Science toward a bachelor's (BS) in Allied Health or degree from Muskingum. Bachelor of Science in Additional credits to complete a BS or BSN Nursing (BSN). The meeting will be would take, on average, held Monday. II a.m. to just two years., Washington State asso- considering continuing ciate degree nursing their education should graduates are eligible to stop by and gather infortransfer credits toward a mation." For more information BSN. Physical therapy assistant, medical labora- -about health science protory technician, and res- grams at Washington piratory therapy progr11m State, ca/1740.374.8716. graduates can transfer earned credit toward a BS in Allied Health. Washington State Dean of Health Sciences, Dr. Dixie Vaughan, says, "All alumni of any of our health programs who are Friends Club baby contest announced JACKSON The 14th annual Friends Club Festi' al and Baby Contest will held LO a.m. May 29. Entries are open to any child under age six regardless of residence. Trophies will be awarded in 10 categories based on age and sex of the child. Second and third place ribbons ''ill be presented in each category, and all contestants will be given a certifi- number is to be sent with $5 per child. cate of participation. The event is a Regit>tration at the festifundraiser of the Friends val is $10 a child, and Club to be used for spe- must be submitted cial projects including before 9:45 a.m . on the assisting people in need day of the contest which in the sunounding com- starts at 10 a.m. Children are to wear munities. To pre-register for the casual clothes and must contest. a card with the be accompanied on stage child's name, male or by an adult. For more female. date of birth, information call Nova and parent's name. Lovett. chairman, 740address and telephone 682-7418. Boaters are reminded to ~ FREE 24{7 l ive Technical Suppori • Unlimited Hou,.., No Conlrodsl ~ 10 E-mail Addresses ~ FREE Sporn Proledion ~ Invoice Billing Available • Reliable Access Since 1994 1-877 ·267-3266 www.core.com ~wear It' Life jacket safety is theme of May 22-28 boating safety season kickoff Public meetings Tuesday, May 18 POMEROY The Meigs County Board of Elections will hold its official count and conduct other regular business at 8:30a.m. Wednesday, May 19 . TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern Local Board of Education, regular session, 6:30 p.m., Eastern Library conference room. Monday, May 24 · RACINE Southern Board of Local Education, regular meeting, 6 p.m., high school media room. Wednesday, May 19 MIDDLEPORT Meigs County Fire Association meeting, 7:30 p.m. at the Middleport Fire Station. Ohio State Highway Patrolman to be the speak.er. Critique and update on disaster drill. Thursday, May 20 POMEROY The Meigs County Retired Teachers will meet for a noon luncheon and meeting at the Meigs County Library, Pomeroy. John Costanzo of the Athens-Meigs Educational Service Center, will speak. Reservations for lunch call 992-3214 by Tuesday. Clubs and Church events • ganizations Wednesday, May 19 Tuesday, May 18 CHESTER - Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, 6:30 p.m. for anniversary dinner followed by a meeting at 7:30 p.m. at the hall. POMEROY Spaghetti dinner at New Beginnings U.M. Church on Second St., P0meroy. Serving 4:30 to 6 p.m. Free - donations accepted. (Washington , DC .)- It's too hot! It doesn't look cool. I know how to swim. Nothing is going to happen to me. These are just some of the many reasons peopl~ claim that they do not wear their life jackets. But WJth approximately 700 people drowning each year from recreational boating accidents. it is imperative to push the message of 'Wear It!'': wear your life jacket at all times while you are on the water This year during National Safe Boating Week . and throughout the boating season, the National Safe Boating Council (NSBC) is 'NOrking with our partner organizations to encourage safe "ind responsible boating. including the practice of always wearing a life jacl<et, and being alert and aware While on the water. Safe boating saves lives so for this year's North American Safe Boating Week (May 22-28. 201 0) and throughout the boating season remember to WEAR IT! "Boating can be a fun, safe and enjoyable aCt1vity, but when the "Wear It! message is ignored. the consequences can be grim," says Virg1l Chambers, Executive Director of the National Safe Boating Council. • And yet, year after year, we cont1nue to see boaters who choose to go without wearing a life jacket." In 2008 , of tho 709 recreational boating fatalities, over 89 percent of those victims not wearing their life jackets. Drowning is the reported cause of death in two-thirds of all boat1ng fatalities. That's why boating safety advocates continue to push for increased and cons1stent hfe Jacket wear on the water. Life jackets . are now lighter, less obtrustve and more attractive than ever before The new inflatable life jackets allow the mobility and flexibility fo r activittes like boatmg, fishing, paddling or hunting and are much cooler m the warmer weather There are many different varieties of inflatable jackets rang1ng from those that inflate instantly when submerged in the water to those that are manually inflated. All are designed to be more comfortable and wearable than the traditional life jacket. "We want to prove that life jackets not only save lives, but that today's hfe jackets are comfortable, stylish and easy to wear." says John Johnson, Executive Director of the National Association of State Boating Law Admm1strators (NASBLA) . "In fact, they don't even have to be 'jackets' anymore. The oldfashioned, bulky orange hfe jacket most people are used to has been replaced with innovative new options we want all boaters to know about . including the new inflatable styles." "Life jackets today not only look cool and feel more comfortable, even on those hot summer days, butmost importantly - they're savi'ng lives, Chambers says. aJoHIO Aumt ofAmencan ElectriC Power Gavin Plant/Cheshire, Ohio �...........___________ -- - -----~---~---------~--- PageA4 The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, May 18, 2010 The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio -~- \N NEED OF ~E PRCP?\lti \l\J (740) 992-2156 ·FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentinel.com Ohio Valley Publish ing Co. Sammy M. Lopez Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Pam Caldwell Advertising Director Con~ress slzall make tiO law respecting an ~establishment of religiOtt, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of tlze press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Gor,ernmmt for a redress of grievances. ~he First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution YOUR OPINION May is. Older Americans Month Dear Editor: A':> Ohio University interns with Appalachian Community Visiting Nurse Association. Hospice and Health Services, we have had the experience of working Yery closely with older Americans · throughout the community and various surrounding counties. What we have found interesting is that many people arc living to be 90 years and older and often still leading active lives. Not surprisingly. 85 percent of ACVNAHHS's clients are 65 and older. However. what b surprising is that many are able to safely remain in their ·home and retain mostly independent lives. Studies have shown that most people in the U.S. would prefer to die in their own home rather than a facility. Appalachian Community VNA tailors their services to these clients to help them maintain independence as long as they possible can safely and comfortably. We would like to recognile older Americans and their ability to lead independent lives while accepting assistance when it is needed. It is our hope that we can continue to provide services to make it easier for clients to re11V!in in their homes. ./enna Harris and Chelsea Kelly Ohio University Student Interns at Appalachian Community Visiting Nurse ,-\ssociation. Athens More tea? Dear Editor: Now that we ·re past the primaries. the question arises. how will the Tea Party change the political landscape in November? The Republicans are 'NOrried that the Tea Party will become a wedge. splitting the party into the RINO Republicans (Republican In Name Only) and the Constitutional Republicans. The Democrats ar~ worried that the Tea Party will polarize the consen atives and liberals, also splitting their party. The Tea Party. on the other hand, is in the dri\er's seat. ·The1r plan is to revive their party to where it once was. They know where they are driving. Their map is clearly the U.S. Constitution founded on the Laws of Nature's God. Who is their leader? Their Creator and giants like George Washington, Daniel Webster, Benjamin franklin, Thomas Jefferson, John and Samuel Adams. Who wouldn't want to go where the rc,l Party I~ drivinc> We'll see in November! Peter A 1 tuulale PomeroJ LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor should be limited to 300 words. All letters are subject to editing, must be s1gned and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. "Thank You'' !etters will not be accepted for publication. The Daily ~entinel 1 Read -: .rvic (UsPs 213-960) Correction Policy Our main concern in all stories is to be accurate. 11 you know of an error in a story, call the newsroom· at (740) 992-2156 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published Tuesday through Friday, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, _Ohio. Second·class postage pa1d at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press and the Oh1o Newspaper Our main number is Association. (740) 992-2156. Postmaster: Send address correcDepartment extensions are: tions to The Daily Sentinel, P.O. Box 729, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. News Editor: Charlene Hoeflich. Ext. 12 Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext. 13 4 weeks .•..•.•••• .'11.30 52 weeks •..•.... .'128.85 Dally ...•........•....so• Advertising Senior Citizen rates ·Advertising Director: Pam 26 weeks •..•.•••. .'56.91 Caldwell, 740-446-2342, Ext. 17 52 weeks ........ .'116190 Retail: Matt Rodgers, Ext. 15 Subsclibers should rerm in advance Retail: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 direct to The Dally Sentinel. No sub· ClassJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 scription by mail permitted in areas • where home carrier seiVice is avail· Circulation able. Circulation Manager: 740-446~342, Ext. 11 Mail Subscription Inside Meigs County General Manager 12 Weeks . . ....... '35.26 Charlene Hoeflich Ext. 12 26 Weeks .....•... .'70:70 52 Weeks .........' 140.11 E-mail: mdsnews@mydailysentinel.com Outside Meigs County Web: www mydailysentinel.com 12 Weeks ..........'56.55 26 Weeks .........'1 13.60 52 Weeks .•.......•227 .21 RURM. tOONT\t.S • OBAMA & AFGHANISTAN (Red carpet' diplomacy won't win a war Bv IVAN ELAND THE INDEPENDENT INSTITUTE ' Thursday marked the end of Afghan President Hamid Karzai 's unprecedented four-day visit to Washington. D.C. President Obama rolled out the red carpet for Karzai and his entourage. and Vice President Joe Biden, who in the past has erupted in open hostility toward Karzai, even held a "kiss-and-make-up" dinner to smooth over the stormy relationship. All of this hoopla is the belated recognition by the Obama administration that although Karzai is weak and corrupt, he is the only game in town in Afghanistan. Of course, if the Vietnam War is any indication, being chained to a local leader with no legitimacy at home is usually the death knell of a war effort. The United States gave tacit approval for the overthrow of South Vietnam's leader, Ngo Dinh Diem, in 1963 (even before the U.S. escalated its involvement), and many historians consider his corrupt successors to have been the major cause of losing the war. President Lyndon B. Johnson has been criticized for not letting the U.S. military do everything necessary to win in Vietnam, but LBJ was trying to avoid an all-out war with a large communist power and never intended to v. in He was merely trying to force th~ North Vietnamese and Viet · '' ,, into a negotiated settlement l 1c zealous communists, however, never intended to compromise. Obama is trying the same gambit in Afghanistan. One major problem with this strategy is that Obama has indicated his intention to begin withdrawing forces in the summer of next year. The Taliban has every incentive to merely hang on and outwait Obama. Even more problematic is the fact that the hated U.S. presence in Afghanistan and the U.S. drone strikes against the Pakistani Taliban have destabilized Pakistan and made real the possibility that Islamist militants could eventually take over the nucleararmed Pakistani government. Perhaps equally bad, the Pakistani Taliban. which had previously confined its efforts to destabilizing the Pakistani government, is now assisting attempted terrorist attacks in the United States. As in Yemen and Somalia, the United States has made new Islamist enemies of groups that used to concern themselves primarily with local issues. In the case of Yemen, when Washington ramped up its support of the Yemeni government, local militants retaliated by commissioning the "underwear bomber" to blow up a U.S. flight. President Obama. like his predecessor George W. Bush, has dismi ... s he obvious link I\\~: '1\'!" • U.S. foreign 1lin •, Id le East and re 1 ''' 1 against U.S. ''l ~1ite of Osama bin Laden's repeated declarations that his primary reason for attacking before, on, and since 9/ l J has been U.S. military intervention in Islamic countries. White House counterterrorism adviser John 0. Brennan calls the drone attacks in Pakistan a "success because the Paki'>tani Taliban is now ''relegated to trying to do these unsophisticated attacks." Brennan fails to realize that the. terrorist attacks wouldn't be occun:ing at aiL but for U.S. intervention in Islamic lands· Indeed, the Pakistani Talihar assisted Times Square bombin was motivated by Obama \ escalation of drone attacks against Pakistani Taliban targets. The original purpose of the war in Afghanistan was to eradicate al-Qaeda ·s base of operatiom there. AI-Qaeda is now probably instead in Pakistan. The U.S. government's inability to dtstinguish between al-Qaeda. with its global ambitions. and the Afghan and Pakistani Taliban. with their local goals, has created new enemies wh,ile failing to eradicate ones that attacked the U.S. Hov. are Americans being made safer by this war? (Ivan Eland is Senior Fellow and Director of the Center on Peace and Libert\' at The Independent Jmtitllle in Oaklmzd. Cal({. and author ''The Empire Has No Clothes. U.S. Foreign Policy E.\jJosed." On rile Inremer at Wll'll'.inclependent.org.) �.. 444 X 1 Tuesday, May 18 , Obituaries Homer •JR' Laudermilt Homer "JR" l.audennilt. 74. of S) racuse. Ohio passed away on May 17. 2010. He was born on April 14. 1936 in Mason. W.Va.. son of the late Homer and '\!tee Oldaker Laudermilt. He was a faithful member of the Bradbury Church of Christ. is survi\ed b-., his ..,, ifc of 52 \Cars. Linda itt and ~e,eral nieces and ncphe\vs. In addition to his parents he \\ cls preceded in death by two brothers, Ray and Norman Laudermilt: three sisters. Wanda Sprague, Dottie Cremeans and Sara Bo) les: mother and father-inIa\\, Robert and Marie Caruthers. Funeral sen ices will be held on Thursda). ~fa) 20. 2010. at II a.m. at the Anderson ~lcDaniel Funeral Home in Pomeroy with Pastor Justin Roush ofticiating. Burial will follow at Rivcrvie\\ Cemcter). Visiting hours will be on Wednesday from 6-8 p.m. at the funeral home. An 011-line registry is availahlc at www.andersonmcdaniel.com. Deaths Randall Kenton Sheline Randall Kenton Sheline. 66. Point Pleasant. W.Va., passed awa) on Saturda). May 15, 20 I 0. A celebratiOn of Kenton's life will be held at I p.m .. Wednesday. May 19 at Cro\\-Hussell Funeral Home with burial to follow in Sheline Family Cemetery. Henderson. W.Va. Visitation will be held from 5 9 m., Tuesda). Ma) 18 at the funeral home. Online condolences can be sent to \\ \\'\\ .cro\\ hus• llfh.com. Local Briefs New exercise program at CommuniW Center POMEROY The new Women s Shape-Cp exercise program at the Mulberry Commui1ity Center is ready to move into operation. Hours will be from 9 to 11 a.m. and 3 to 6 p.m. on Tuesdays and Thursda) s. The program will operate with equipment donated b) Cun·es. \\ hich closed its downtown Pomeroy business recent!) . Auto dealers fight to avoid new regulations haul later this week. Reid In Fcbruar). planned to ~cek a 'ote to UndersecretarY of end de hate on Wednesda), Defense CliffO'rJ Stanley WASHI1':G I ON \\hich would require 60 wrote to the Trea~ury sayThe nation\ IX,000 auto VOte~ to pass. If SUCCeSS· ing that nearly three out dealers arc trying to cut ful. the Senate would have of four military financial themselves a deal in the UJuir Friday to dispatch counselors in "informal. Senate. seeki'ng exemp- remaining issues. nonscientific polling" tion from propo.,cd con 8es1dc the auto deal- reported that the) advised sluner regulations that er · exception, -.enator;; sen ice members on \\.Ould police hm\ the) muc;t still\\ ork out differ- issues related to abusive wnte car loans. ences over how to rl!gu- auto financing. The Obama adminis- late complex securities Last week, Brownback tra.tion is pushing back. kmm n as deri\ atives and \\rote Stanley a~king him 1 usmg the Pentagon to decide \\ hether to tough- for details on the rcpo11s make the case that sol- en pro' is ions in the hill from the Military tinandiers are particular!) vul- that would restrict the cial counselors. "Is it the nerable to high interest abilit} of banks to engage position of the departcar loan schemes. in speculative trades with ment that auto dealers "No one counts the car their own accounts. pose a speci fie threat to dealers out,'' said bd Sen. Sam Brownback. military readiness?" Mierzwinski. consumer R-Kan , is leading the Brownback wrote. program director ut U.S. effort for the dealer~ "ith Army Secretary John PIRG. a consumer atho- an amendment that t\tcHugh \\eighed in\\ ith cac) group. "The car deal- \\ould specifically carve a letter last week to ers m·e like the small banks them out of the bill's con- Senate Banking - they are eve•)" here.'' sume• protections prO\ i- Committee Chairman The dealers argue that sions. While the Christopher D odd, 0 when it comes to lending American auto industry Conn., voicing his objecto car buyers, they are is reeling economic all). tion to Brownback's mere intennediaries for the last thing dealers amendment. I t'~ not the financial in~titutions that need i-. additional regula- first time McHugh and ultimate!) process and tions, their allies argt1e. Brownback ha\e been on sen icc the loans. "If a dealer is acting opposing side:-.. Last In \\aging this fight. more as a passthrough year. Brownback and felthe) stand between the between the consumer and low Kansas Republican president and the success the bank. simply adding Sen. Pat Roberts both of a .., ast rewnte of finan- more burdensome regula temporaril) blocked cial regulations that ttons on the dealer ''ill McHugh from becoming Obama is determined to only make it more expcn- Army secretar), objectsi!.!n into Ia\\. A House si' c for the consumer," ing at the time to the \ersion of the bill alread\ said Bailey Wood of the prospect of terror suspect excludes auto dealer~" National Automobile detainees at Guantanamo from new consumer Dealers Association. Bay, Cuba. being sent to financial rules. Bv standAuto dealers. however. their home state. ing firm no\\, the· adrnin- still make mone\ from • Holly Petraem. wife of i-.tration hopes the Senate the loans. Coi1sumcr U.S . Central Command 'ersion pre' aib. ad" ocates argue that's chief Gen. David "Ine debate over a spe- enough to place them Petraeus. also joined the cml can·e out for auto under extra scrutiny. The hght. As director of the dealers. who have a high Pentagon has been espe Council of Better visibility in their local cially aggressive in Business Bureau's communities, comes as opposing an exemption Military Line Program. Senate ~lajorit) Leader for auto dealers, initiat- she reiterated Stanley's Ham Reid. D-~ev., seeks ing its campaign after the assertions that man) serto wrap up debate 0\ cr the House agreed to exclude vice members arc in broader i'egulatm) O\'er- dealers from its bill. financial trouble with BY JIM KUHNHENN ASSOCIATED PRESS 1975 alumni to meet Tuesda~ ...Cloud) \\ ith ~hov. ers. LO\\. s 1n the a chance of shtmers. A IO\\ cr 50s South\\:est chance of thunde~ winds 5 to I0 mph. storms ... Mainly in the Chance of rain 50 perafternoon. llighs in the cent. Wcdncsday ... Mostly upper 60s. Southeast "inds around 5 cloud) \\ ith a 20 percent mph ... Becoming south- chance of showers. Highs the mid 60s. west around 5 mph in the in afternoon. Chance of rain South\\est winds around 5 mph ... Becoming north50 percent. Tuesd ay n~ht ... A west in the afternoon. slight chance of thunderWednesday night ... storms in the C\ ening. ,\1ostly cloudy. A slight Cloudy \\ ith a chance of chance of showers in the arrisonville alumni reunion set HARRISONVILLE - The 81 st annual dinner of e Harrison..,.ille Alumni Association will be held at 6:30 p.m. at the High School Alumni Center located on the Graham farm. at 36008 S.R. 143. one-half mile east of Harrisonville. Reservations are to be made with Jo; Clark. P. 0. Box 706, Syracuse. Ohio 45779 or Harold D. Graham. 36008 S.R. 143, Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 by May 20. TB clinic open late POMEROY - The Meigs County TB Clinic will be open until 6 p.m. tonight with the test being checked on Friday. May 21. Tests can be done for school registration. fair booths and food handlers. Gilmore who has been nated his high school enrolled in the University )Cars He has spent five of Rio Grande .1s a post )ears in the high school secondan student, \dll band. performed v. ith the be attending Belmont Meigs Community Band. University in Nasln ille. the Ohio University Tenn., a school which Communiverity Band, specializes in music and and at local festivals. Strong academically. the entertainment industry. He plans to seck a he \\as nominated for the degree in audio engineer- ,\lartin W. Essex School ing techno)og). for Gifted. \\as a reg10nal The senior has \\ orked scholar. and was nomiwith his parents in both nated for the ~at10nal stage perfonuance. instru- Honor Roll. He also par mental ente11ainmcnt. and .ticipatcd in the People to Student sound and video produc- People program tion for the past five Ambassador )Cars. He also is leader of with a trip to Europe. As the rock band. "Just for for community sen icc. Kicks.'' Music has domi- Gilmore participate in POMEROY - The Zion Church of Christ on St. Rt. 143 is having a free soup dinner Saturday at the church. It is open to anyone that wants to come and have a bowl of soup and some fellowship. Serving will be from 6 to 8 p.m. or as long as people are coming and the soup lasts. There will be several different kinds of soups and al"o sandwiches. desserts and drinks. Delivery will be made in the neighborhood fer those ho can't come to the church. Call Scott Warner at 2-1488, Kathryn Johnson at 992-5 195 or the church • during the hours of the soup dinner, 992-7003. For the Record Stabbing reported · Osborne St.. 1519 Nye Ave., 333 Mechanic St .. ~)e Ave. (no house address listed), 127 Pleasant Ridge. 100 High St., J674 Lincoln Heights. 309 Wetzgall St., 110 Pleasant Ridge, 405 West Main St.. 158 Mulberry Ave., 412 Lincoln Hill. 130 Pleasant Ridge. 100 High St., second notice of violation. Also listed: Stop at rental properties on Butternut _ enue to inspect ra\\ sewage allegedly leaking out the back of the building: spoke with Attorne) Carson Cr()w about steps to remove a dilapidated house on Mulberry Avenue; spoke with owners of ISO Union Ave. about an old building which Mills felt needed to be torn down. calling it a "danger'' to the owners and children. with the building being later removed. There were 33 rental inspection applications and fees received; there were six rental inspections done as well as inspecting 48 units of Colonial Park Apartments. which also pa~sed inspection after small repairs were made on several units. There were four rental units in Pomeroy \\ hich d.d not pass inspection. evening. Lo\vs in the lower 50s. i\'orth wmds around 5 mph ... Becoming east after midnight. Chance of rain 20 percent Thursday and Thursda) • night ... Mostly cloudy. Highs in the upper 70s. LO\\ s in the mid 50s. F riday... Partly sunny in tlie morning ...Then mostly cloudy with a chance of sho\\ers and MHS from Page Al Zion Church hosting free dinner Code from Page Al their auto payments. locked into loans with interest 1.1tes of 15 percent or higher. Consumer advocates have embraced the Pentagon\ role. saying it has kept the .\·ote margin doscr. "Before the Pentagon\ full effort. \\ c got clobbered in the House," MierLwinski said. Still. nervous about the dealers' strength. Reid has demanded that BrO\\ nback's amendment be subject to a 60-vote majority this week. Dealers maintain they already arc well-regulated at the state level and that extra regulations \Viii • simply create additional costs that would be passed on to consumer:-.. ''For auto dealers. where financing is hardest to come by in rural towns in small America. this would. in fact. be a direct hit on their business," Sen. Mike Enzi. R-\\'\ o .. said. Th~ exception the) seek \vould not affect businesses such' as Cannax. which sell cars and provide their O\\ n financing. Those dealerships still would fall under the ne\\ consumer regulations. as would giant lenders such as GMAC. Dodd has argued that even 111 assembling financm g for customers. car dealers should not escape the same regulations a-. others who help write loans. "It is crucial that auto dealers, in the financing of autos, play by the same· rule~ as their competitors do in communities all across our coun· try." he :-.aid. Meigs County Forecast RACINE - The Racine-Southern Class of 1975 \\ill meet at the Racine Middle School. 11 a.m. to 3 p.m., on May 29. Alumni from other classes are il1\ ited to stop by to visit. MIDDLEPORT - Meigs 911 recei\'ed· a call reporting a stabbing at I :12 p.m., Saturday. ~lay 15 on Brownell Ave. in Middleport. 'I he Middleport Police Department reports the incident is still unde1' investigation and officials will contact Tlze Daily Sentinel about the case today with further deta1ls. The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentincl.com 2010 many fund raising activities. and served as a volunteer in political and foundation acth ities. Salutatorian Kennedy plans to attend Ohio University with a major in civil engineering He has been on the honor roll all through school and has attended Meigs Academic Award Banquets on a regular basis. Kennedy is a member of the National Honor Society where he has participated in man) communit) sen icc functions. In 2009 he wus selected to attend both Regional Scholars and the thunderstorms in the afternoon. Highs in the upper 70s. Chance of rain 40 percent. •' riday night...Cioudy \\ ith ·a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the upper 50s. Chance of rain 50 percent. S aturda y ... Mostl) cloudy with a chance of showers and th understorms. Highs in the upper 70s. Chance of rain 50 per~cnt. I American Legion's Bucke)e Bo)s State. He is also a t\\ o year 'arsit) told team member. and was awarded TVC All-Academic Honors. Honorarians for the 2010 MHS class. as announced b) Principal Ohlinger are Alexin Smith·. Lauren Barnes. Annisha Kopec. Chelse) Da\ is. T) ler Andrews. Dawn Bissell. Ian Charity Bulli ngton. Barthelmas. Heidi Johnson, Travis Dunham. Cavia Ta\ lor. Jacob Dtinn. Bobb) King. Jennifer Payne. Cod) Hill. and Ben Hood. MLEF from Page Al In addition to the smrounding communi!). check. Buck brought a The foundation has 1 mcssag~ from Joe designed and begun con· Hamrock. AEP Ohio's struction of an athletic President and COO for and recreational complex )he MLEF. adjacent to Meigs Hi~h \\ hich \\Ill "AEP is pleased to School continue it-. commitment include a modem stadito the Meigs Local um, nature trails. an playground. Enrichment Foundation." orchard. Hamrock said. "The rcstrooms. concession vision of the Meigs stands and athletic fields. County community leadSteve Musser, MLEF crs to create an opportu- treasurer, said: "The AEP nity for citilens to devel- Foundation's support for op healthy lifestyles and this project is \\hat ~upport famil) -oriented changed our effo11s from activities is an excellent a long-term hope to what example for othe1 com- is on the verge of becoming a near-term reality. munities to follow.'' Buck also stated the The generosity of a wide "cnthu~iasm of the MLEF , \ ariety of donors has narleadership is contagious. rowed our fundraising and the AEP Foundation !!clp down to less than is truly pleased to be able S300,000, but it was the to help thcit 'ision large contnbutions of the AEP h >Undation and become a reality.'' Holzct Clinic early in the 1 The MLEF was found1 ed in 2007 to enrich the proces-. that demonstratqual it) of Meigs Local ed to the public that this School Dtstrict and the was a serious effort.'' J Also joining Buck. $200.000 or so needs to Logan and Bartrum for come from \\ ithin the the check presentatiOn county. If we can enroll was Edna Weher, manag- 200 individuals willing er of the Pomeroy Branch to contribute $1 0 -. $20 of the Farmers Bank. The per month for five years. Farmers Bank. in addi- \\ c can build something tional to being a large that all of ~tcigs Count\ donor. has been instru- can poitH to'' i'ih pride.'; mental in the fundraising If )OU'tl like to make a progress made since the donation toward the multifailed capital improve- purpose complex. contact ment levy last November. Mike Bartrum at the The bank has led the ~l eigs County of Commissioners· office or development improved marketing Ste\ c Mus...er at 992-JJS I. materials and is managing the collection of recurring monthly donations free of charge. According to Musser: ··we appreciate everything the bank ha-. done But at this point. perhaps the most important thing that the) bring to the table is· enabling local individuals to contribute amounts as low as $5 per month tO\\ ard the eftort . It looks like the last �PageA6 The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, May 18, 2010 Before 'I do,' take Army helmet recall under way following these financial vows investigation of Ohio manufacturer · With wedding season right around the corner, a lot of soon-to-be brides and grooms are frantically nailing down their wedding and honeymoon plans. Before you marry and mingle your finances, be sure to carve out time for some candid conversations about your respective credit histories, your savings and spending philosophies, and· your long-term financial goals as a couple. We've all seen statistics about the high percentage of marriages that end in divorce and how money disagreements are the No. 1 cause of marital discord. If you can identify - and diffuse potential problems, you stand a much better chance of living happily ever after. Here are a few issues to put on the table: Outstanding . debts. Tally up all your outstanding debts and financial obligations, including student loans, credit card balances, car payments, apartment leases, etc. Be candid about past credit missteps, such as late or skipped payments, foreclosures or anything else that might negatively impact your ability to qualify for new credit together. Keep in mind that although debts accumulated before marrying remain your own responsibility and shouldn't impact your spouse's own credit rating, you will be jointly accountable for any future accounts and debt you take on together. Credit reports. Because lenders often base credit decisions and loan rates on whichever spouse's credit score is lower, share each other's credit reports so there' 11 be no surprises. You can each order one free credit report per year from each of the three major credit bureaus at www .annualcreditreport.com. You might also want to order your credit score to establish a baseline for where your credit stands. You can order your FICO tredit score at www.myfico.com. If one or both of you have low scores (say, below 700), you'll want to boost them before applying for a mortgage or car loan. The resulting lower interest rates BY ANNE FLAHE~TY ASSOCIATED PRESS Jason Alderman could save you thousands of dollars over the life of a loan. For tips on how to repair - or protect your credit scores, visit What's My Score, a financial literacy program run by Visa Inc. (www.whatsmyscore.org.) The site also features a free FICO Score Estimator that can help you approximate your score, as well as a more detailed explanation of the differences between credit reports and credit scores. Align your goals. Nobody expects spouses to share identical views on everything, but you could be headed for trouble if you don't reach agreements or aren't willing to compromise on important issues like home ownership, continuing education, starting a family, and when you hope to retire. Premarital counseling is always a good idea. and financial issues should be part of the mix. Share financial duties. Many couples opt to have one person manage all the finances, from balancing the checkbook to choosing retirement investments. But it's probably wiser for both to take an active role in all major financial decisions. Visa's free personal financial management site, Practical Money Skills for Life. features a practical guide to marriage-related finances that addresses issues such as prenuptial agreements, banking, insurance, budgeting, taxes, estate planning and setting long-term financial goals (www.practicalm one y ski 11 s .com/marriage.) Start your matTiage off on the right foot by sharing an open and honest dialogue about finances. (Jason Alderman directs Visas financial education programs. To Follow Jason Alderman on Twitter: www.twitter.com/Practical Money.) WASHINGTON - A Justice Department investigation into whether an Ohio-based military contractor took sbortcuh in its production of military combat helmets has led to a massive Army recall. Army officials said Monday they were asking soldiers to check whether they were wearing one of the 44.000 hel: mets produced by ArmorSource LLC that are cun·ently in use and to return them immediately. Brig. Gen. Peter Fuller. who oversees soldier equipment contracts for the Army, said he doesn't know if any injuries have resulted from the allegedly defective helmets, although he said he doubts it. The helmets, which have been distributed to U.S. service personnel worldwide. including Afghanistan. had passed initial ballistic testing. But after being aletted to the Justice Department probe into ArmorSource that began last fall. the Army conducted a second batch of tests. These tests showed that the helmets might not protect a solider against a rare but "worst case scenario" of multiple gun shots at a specific angle. "We didn't see consistent results," Fuller said. AnnorSource, formerly known as Rabintex USA and based in Hebron. Ohio. is one of four primary producers for combat helmets for the Army. The company also is a subcontractor for the Marine helmet. J'he Army received the test results last week and issued the recall Thursday night. The service waited another 24 hours to publicly announce the deci'>ion. Army officials said the quiet disclosure - after the work week had ended and the financial markets closed - was because they wanted to notify Congress and other senior military officials first. The Justice Depattment referred questions on the investigation to the U.S. attorney's office in eastern Texas. A spokes- woman there confirmed an investigation was under way but declined to provide details. including whether the case was criminal. In a statement posted to its Web site. ArmorSourcc said it hadn't been told about the Army's decision to recall its helmets and has no more information. The company said it would cooperate with all government inquiries. The Army Times. a newspaper that covers military bsues, on Monday quoted an internal Army message that suggested ArinorSource was negligent. "There is evidence that AnnorSource and Rabintex (helmets) were produced using unauthorized manufacturing practices. defective materials and improper quality procedures which could potentially reduce ballistic and fragmentation protection," according to the May 14 statement. In 2006. the Army hired the company to deliver 102,000 helmets. AnnorSource had deliv- cred most of the helmets when the Army complained of chipped paint. While only cosmetic. ~ Army considered chipped paint a breech contract and tetminated the deal with the company in February. 8y then. the Army already had 99,000 of the 102,000 helmets. Of that amount. 44.000 had been issued to soldiers worldwide and 55,000 were in storage. The Justice Department inquiry was already under way. The investigation initially looked at the company's dealings \.\ ith the Marines. In January, the investigation expanded to include the Army contract with ArmorSource. Fuller said the Army decided to retest the helmets at the urging of the Justice Department. Army officials said the service planned to destroy the defective h~ mets and may rece compensation as a rest of the Justice Department investigation. The recall represents about 4 percent of the Anny's helmet inventory. Ohio public charter schools sue over private owner Bv Juue CARR SMYTH ASSOCIATED PRESS COLUMBUS A group of publicly funded Ohio charter schools filed a lawsuit Monday challenging the authority of the private management company that runs them, one of the largest for-profit charter school operators in the nation. In the lawsuit, the governing boards of Hope Academies and Life Skills Centers in Cleveland and Ak.ron asked to break their contracts with Akron-based White Hat Management LLC. and to prevent the company from interfering in school ,operations until issues raised in the suit are resolved. White Hat's president, Akron industrialist David Brennan, is a generous campaign Republican contributor who pushed for the law that governs the schools. In a statement accompanying the suit, the schools said White Hat was able to manage "total, unchecked and unconstitutional control" ov~r them as a result of Brennan's influence in the Ohio General Assembly. '"White Hat Management IS a forprofit company. Its interest in making a profit often contlicts with the schools' goal to educate and sho\v student progress," said April Hart. legal counsel for the schools. '·There are no real rules in place to make White Hat fully account for the nonprofit dollars they recei\e to manage Ohio charters." A message left with Brennan's office seeking comment wasn't returned Monday. _ The schools· manage- ment agreements are set to expire June 30, said spokesman Carlo LoParo, and the schools allege that White Hat has ~ been unwilling to renegotiate tenns they describe as unconstitutionally cumbersome. They are concerned that not renewing the contracts as the) 't:e written could jeopardize their chruters. the lawsuit says. LoParo said the schools are \.\illing to consider ne\.\ agreements with White Ha~ but they want new terms that the company has been Ul1\\ illing to grant. we remember those who have passed away and are especially dear to us. On Friday, May 28, we will publish a special page devoted to those who are gone but not forgotten. They will be similar to the sample below: If you select one of the following FREE 1erses belo11 to accompanJ your tribute. ~ish, I . \\~ hold )OU in our thoughts and memones fo~m ~. ~lay God crndlc vou in HIS anns. no11 .~nd forc1er. Rio Grande celebrates culture RIO GRANDE - A and learning different to learn a little more large crowd of students, things about the coun- about the internationa.~ faculty and staff gath- tries represented. students,'' Warren said. ered together to cele"The chips that we had Also during tlie brate the cultures all of that were from Wales, the International Festival. the different countries students loved them," door prizes were awardrepresented in the stu- Warren said. Another ed, T-shirts were handed dent body · at the favorite food was the out, and everyone had a University . of Rio licorice that was from fun time learning more Grande and Rio Grande Australia, she added. about other countries. Community c ·o llege. Jeanne Jindra, director Rio Grande is proud to The festival was held of Rio Grande's Madog be home to so many in the Food Court inside Center for Welsh Studies, ·international students, the Rhodes Student also brought Welsh and the students add to Center, and foods, flags Cakes to the festival and the outstanding educaand information from the they were very popular, tional atmosphere on different countries repre- especially with the stu- campus. Rio Grande sented on campus were dents from Wales. prides itself on small all included in the cereStudents from the · class sizes and individual mony. countries represented, attention frotn the profesRio Grande has stu- and faculty and staff sors, and students are dents from 17 different members from the coun- ·able to easily make countries studying on tries represented, friends and learn more campus this year, and the brought a wide range of about students from other International Festival is a foods, Warren said. countries. way to help the students When she showed one In addition, Rio feel welcome and to student from Sudan the Grande students have the allow the other people on peanut butter that was opportunity to travel to campus to gain a better from his homeland, he other countries each year understand of the home- was very happy to see it, to study through prolands of their friends Wanen said. grams such as the Madog from around the world. "He was really sur- Center for Welsh "We had a really nice prised," she said. It Studies' Welsh Exchange crowd for the meant a lot to many of program. Each year. the International Festival," the international stu- Madog Center sends Rio said Dena Warren, direc- dents to have something Grande students to study tor of prevention services from home at the festi- in Wales during the fall and student activities at val, and to be able to semester. and then stuRio Grande. share these tasty items dents from Trinity Students, faculty and with their American College in Carmarthen, staff went from table to friends. Wales study at Rio table at the festival, try''It's nice for the Grande during the spring ing out different foods American students, too, semester. Through the current management agreemehts, White Hat has control of 96 percent or more of the pub! ic money received to run the schools and has the po\ver to terminate teachers. administrators and board members. The schools charge that they have been given scant accounting information to assess how the pub I ic money for their facilities is being. spent, making it difficult for them to assess th. financial positions they renegotiate th contracts. David C. Andrews July 10, 1961-May 5, 1980 May God's angels guide you and protect you throughout time. Always in our hearts, John and Mona Andrews and family 3. Forever lnJ>\ed. neler forgonen \1ay God hold )OU in the palm of His hand. 4 Thank ~ou for the ~onderful da)s 11e shar~d together. \I~ prayer' w1ll be wuh you unul 11e meet agam. 5. Theda)' IIC 'harcol 1\Cfe s\\cct I long to ste )OU again in God\ heal enI) glof) . 6. Your courage and bra1 el} still1nsp1re u' all. and the memof) of) our smile fills u' 11 uh ~~l and laughter. 7. Though out ot Sight. 1ou'II fore1 er b.: m m1 heart and mind. 8. The d'a)s nl8) CO~~ and go. but the times l;e shared II ill a]\1 a)\ remain. 9. Ma) God\ angels guide )OU and prote" you throughout tune. 10 You were a li~ht in our life that bum' io~1cr in our hearts. II. ~Ia) God's g'face"hinc 01er )OU !01 all time I~ . You arc in <>ur thl•ughts and prdyef\ from morning to mghl and from ~ear to year. TO' RE)IE\IBER YOl R LOVED O~E E\' THIS SPECIAL \U\. SEl\D :-il5 PER LIST!l\G Fill out the form brlow and drop off to The Daily Sentinel With Fomh:·~t )lrmor·ir~ 111 Court St .• Pomrt'O), OH 45 769 DEADLI~E: Tl ESDW. ~L-\Y 25 r-----;;c;ubil;:}~;;,;l;:-pcci;<ie:~;;::g-;;s::l;a~\ia~~s;;,------ 1 JNameof deceased - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 11\umbcr ot 1 ,eJc.:tec.l \erse - - - - - - - - - - - - - JDate of bJrth Date of passing - - - - - - 1 1Frnm - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 I ~hone--------------1 Make Check Payable to THE 0.\IL\' SE'lTI\'EL L--~--------~-------------------~-----~ �Bl The Daily Sentinel Inside . White Falcons win sectionals, Page B2 First place Reds, Page B6 Thes<fay, May 18, 2010 :AL Dl'l.F OY - A schedule of upcom1ng g hOol vars1ty sporting events 1nvolv1ng teams from Me1gs. Mason. and Galha counties. Wednesday, May 19 Baseball Divis1on IV • at Rio Grande (1) Eastern vs (4) Green. 5 p.m. Softball Division II - at Unioto HS (3) Gallia Academy vs (2) Circleville, 6p.m. Thursday, May 20 Baseball DiVISion IV - at Valley HS (2) Southern vs (6) Portsmoulh Clay, Sp.m. Softball DiviSion IV - at Minford HS (2) Eastern vs (6) Fairfield, 6 p.m. Somerville, Criste both earn wins at state tennis tourney . omerville finishes as Class AA-A runner-up in third singles Lady Eagles win sectional championship BY SARAH HAWLEY SHAWLEY@MYDAILYTRIBUI>JE.COM TUPPERS PLAINS, Ohio - For the second consecutive season, the Eastern Lady Eagles softball team won the Division IV Sectional Championship. Eastern (20-4) defeated the visiting South Gallia Lady Rebels by a final score of 7-0 in the championship contest. The Lady Eagles starting pitcher Kasey Turley threw a complete game, striking out seven, allowing three hits (all singles), and walking zero. South Gallia pitcher Chandra Canaday pitched six innings, allowing 11 hits, walking two, and striking out four. Each team had one base runner in the first Sarah Hawley/file photo The ~astern Lady Eagles softball team, pictured here in a preseason team photo, won the sectional championship on Saturday with a 7-0 victory over South Gallia. Please see Eagles, 82 Southern falls to Waterford BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM CHARLESTON, W.Va. - It was a good ..-.....------. weekend for both Point Pleasant tennis BY SARAH HAWLEY SHAWLEY@MYDAILYTAIBUNECOM p r o - grams, as junior Kylenn Criste a Somerville - n d sop homore Taylor Somerv i I l e WATERFORD, Ohio The Southern Lady Tornadoes seas o n came to an end o e a c h earned a match victory at the 2 0 I 0 West Virginia Criste S t ate Tennis Tournaments held at Schoenbaum Courts in Please see Tennis, 82 Ritchie . , . . Craig Dunn photos/Logan Dally News Gall!a Academy~ Aust1~ W1lson edge~ out a Portsmouth runner during the 1OOm dash at the SEOAL meet held Saturday at Manetta H1gh School. W1lson won the title in the event. Devils finish 2nd, Angels 3rd at SEOAL meet BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS@MYDAILYTAIBJNE.COM GAHS tennis advances 4 to districts BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS@MYDAILYTRIBUNECOM PORTSMOUTH, Ohio Gallia Academy tennis will be sending four players on to district competition after qualifying out of the 2 0 1 0 Jackson sectional tennis tournament last Thursday and Friday at the New Courts in Scioto County. T h e Cornwell B 1u e Devils - who finished 12-4 overall and second in the Southeastern Ohio letic League at 5-1 a majority of the • team advance out of sectional play, as four of the seven participants qualified for districts. All seven also won at least one set over the two-day event. Josh Jackson won three matches in first singles, earning himself a No. 6 seed at the district level Please see GAHS, 86 n Saturday with a 62 loss in t h e Division I V Sectional Final to Waterford. T h e L a d y Torn ad o e s (13-10) f e 1 1 behind 6-0 after f o u r MARIETTA, Ohio Gallia Academy experi- · enced a few twists of irony Saturday afternoon at Don Drumm Stadium, as the Blue Devils and Blue Angels had respective finishes second and third at the 2010 Southeastern Ohio Athletic League Track and Field Championships in Washington County. The Blue Devils who had not finished higher than seventh over the previous three SEOAL meets - came up with a major breakthrough in finishing as the runner-up, claiming five SEOAL event titles en route to a team tally of 129 points. Logan won the boys title with 164.5 points, with Marietta (92), Ironton (81.5), Chillicothe (74), Warren (61), Jackson (39) and Portsmouth ( 14) rounding out the final six spots. The Blue Angels, on the other hand, failed to repeat as SEOAL champions in an even-numbered year for the third consecutive time since 2005. The Angels won seven SEOAL event titles and posted a team score of 107 points, which was just behind SEOAL champion Marietta ( 150) and Chillicothe (148.5). The Lady Tigers won their third consecutive SEOAL team title in even-number years. Logan (81), Warren (64.5), Jackson (54), ' Gallia Academy's Brea Close, left, competes in the 300m hurdles at the SEOAL meet on Saturday at Marietta High School in Marietta, Ohio. Close took first place in the event. and Matt Watts both cap- other SEOAL title with a Ironton · (34) Portsmouth (22) round- tured dual SEOAL titles time of 1:32.93. The 4xl00m and ed out the last five team in individual events. spots in the girls divi- Wilson w'on both the 4x400m relays teams 100-meter (J t .52 sec- both finished second. sion. Starting with the boys, onds) and 200m (23 .17) The 4x lOOm squad of GAHS had 14 top-four dashes. while Watts was Moore, Wilson, Jared and Tyler finishes - including the triumphant in both the Golden Campbell posted a time 1600m (4:33.98) and five SEOAL champiof 44.66 seconds. The onships. The Devils also 3200m (10:06.94) runs. team of The 4x200m relay 4x400m three runners-up, a trio of third-place efforts and team - which consists Campbell, Moore, Amos three more fourth places of Wilson. Ethan Moore.· and Jonathan Caldwell Seth Amos and Joe finishes. Austin Wilson and Jenkins - captured the Please see SEOAL, 86 innings of play on Saturday at Waterford High School. Southern scored one run in the fifth and added one in the seventh to cut the lead to four runs. Cheyene Dunn scored in the fifth and Maggie Cummins scored in the seventh. Katelyn Hill and Chelsi Ritchie had back to back singles in the top of the third inning for Southern, with both getting out on the base path. Cheyene Dunn doubled in the fifth, and scored on an enor. Cummins run in the seventh came on a pair of singles by Kyrie Swann and Hill. Cummins pitched six innings, striking out four and walking two. Waterford starter Maggie Lawlor pitched a complete game, striking out six and walking one. Lawlor earned the victory. Hill had two hits for the Lady Tornadoes. with Swann, Dunn, and Ritchie each adding one. Waterford scored six runs on only four hits in the game. taking advantage of seven Southern defensive etTOrs. This was the final game for Southern seniors Lindsay Teaford. Lynzee Tucker. Chelsi Ritchie, Breanna Taylor. Cheyene Dunn. and J3rooke Chadwell. WATERFORD 6, SOUTHERN 2 Southern 000 010 1 257 • Waterford 041 100 x 6 43 SOUTHERN (13·10): Maggte Cummtns and Lynzee Tucller. WATER FORb (18·8): Maggie Lawlor and C. Nutter. WP -Lawlor: LP - Cummtns. �a 4 Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Tuesday, May 18, 2010 Blue Devil Golf Shootout GALLIPOLIS, Ohio - The Gallia Academy golf team will b~ hosting the Blue Devil Golf Shootout, a fundraiser for the program, on Saturday, June 19, at Cliffside Golf Club in the Old French City. The Blue Devil Golf Scramble will be a nine-hole scramble and a nine-hole low twobest ball format, with skins and mulligans available. Foursomes will consist a three-man team made up of golfers in categories of A, B and . C, plus one lottery pick golfer that will be selected in a blind draw by current and former GAHS golfers and coaches. A player with a 0-10 handicap will be in category A, while category B will consist of golfers with a handicap between 11- l 5. Category C will be made up of handicaps of 16 or more. The cost of the event Tennis from PageBl Kanawha County. Both Criste and Somerville - playing in their first state tournaments - had successful starts, posting opening round wins in their respective brackets. Criste posted an 8-4 victory over Brandon Eschew of Poca in No.2 boys singles, while Somerville scored an 8-6 triumph over Diana Shahan of Bluefield in girls third singles. That, however. is where the similarities stopped. Somerville would go on to win her second Eagles fromPageBl inning, with Samantha Hammond hitting a single for the Lady Rebels in the top half, and Brenna Holter hitting a one out double in the home·half for Eastern. Turley had a single for the Lady Eagles in the bottom of the second, but the score remained 0-0 after two innings. Holter singled in the third and scored on an RBI by Brooke Johnson. Canaday lead off the South Gallia fourth with a single, but was left on base. The Green and White had runners on in the fourth and fifth, with Britney Morrison hitting a single in the fourth and Holter hitting a single in the fifth. Allie Rawson drew a two out walk in the fifth, with neither runner crossing the plate. Canaday hit a two out single in the sixth, but was again left on base. Tori Goble lead off the bottom of the sixth with a double, followed by a Sami Cummins single and an RBI single by Megan Carnahan. Holter drove in· Cummins and Carnahan with a double, followed by a walk to Johnson, an RBI single by Rawson and a two RBI double by Turley allowed the Lady Eagles to score six runs in the inning. Eastern took a 7-0 lead into the final inning and retired three consecutive South Gallia batters. Holter lead the Lady Eagles with four hits, two doubles and two singles, and two RBis. Turley had a single and double, Goble hit a dou• ble, and Rawson, MorTison, Cummins, and Carnahan each had a single. Turley had two RBis, is $60 per person and only $50 for memb e r s , which includes greens fees, cart, food and priLes. The shotgun start will happen at 9 a.m. · All participants are encouraged to be in attendance for the GAHS golfer lottery that da) at 8:30 a.m. Proceeds from the tournament will go , towards facilitating the needs of the GAHS golf team - cover practice round costs, ·team equipment an·d inclement weather gear. You may register your team at Cliffside Golf Club or b) contacting Sarah Hawley/file photo GAHS golf coach Corey Luce at (740) The ~ahama baseball team, ptctured here in a preseason photo, won the Class A, Region IV, Section 1championship on Friday evening with a 4-3 win over Buffalo. 709-6227. You may also email Coach Luce at corey.luce@gmail.com The deadline for entry is Thursday. June 17. SENTINEL STAFF into the bottom of the Bond pitched a complete had an RBI and a dou. MDSSPORTS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM sixth inning. game, allowing six hits Wahama will play in Wahama scored four and sttiking out seven. straight match on Friday the Class A regional tourBUFFALO, W.Va. runs in the bottom of the Wahama was lead at nament on May 25. with a 6-L 7-6 (7-3 The Wahama White fourth, three of which the plate by Tyler Roush tiebreaker) over Morgan Casto of Herbert Hoover Falcons earned the Class came on a Teny Henry and Zack Warth with two WAHAMA 4, BUFFALO 3 to advance to Saturday's A, Region IV, Section I RBI triple. The four runs hits each. Henry had a Buffalo 101 tOO 0 - 3 6 1 final. Somerville ulti- title on Friday evening game Wahama its first triple and three RBis, Wahama 000 004 x - 4 7 1 mately fell 6-0, 6-0 to with a 4-3 victory over lead of the game at 4-3 while Bond had an RBI. BUFFALO (20·9): Greg Rose and going into the final For Buffalo, game one Nathan Elizabeth Hensley of Buffalo. Rhodes. The Bison scored one inning. pitcher Jason Lewis hit a WAHAMA (23·4): Anthony Bond and Charleston Catholic in Terry third, and Henry. run in the first. The White Falcons solo homerun and had the championship conWP -Bond; LP- Rose. test, finishing the week- fourth, to take a 3-0 lead starting pitcher Anthony two RBis. Cody Parkins HR: 8: Jason leWIS. end at 2-1 overall. Criste was eliminated from the boys tournament in his second contest, which resulted in a records when he was negotratmg with the New heartbreaking 9-8 (7 -5 York Yankees. The Reds ga~e him a $550,000 tiebreaker) loss to Will signing bonus. George of Petersburg. AKRON. Ohio (AP) - Cleveland Browns kickThe Reds plan to send Perez, currently in the Criste finished the week- er Phil Dawson, the second-leading scorer in franDominican Republic, to their spring training base end 1-1 overall. chise history, was one of several veterans who Complete results of the skipped the first day of the team's "voluntary" in Goodyear, Ariz., to get a better feel for where he fits. He's likely to start at Class A. 2010 West Virginia State ~orkouts. Cincinnati signed left-hander Aroldis Chapman, Tennis Tournament are Browns general manager Tom Heckert would not also a Cuban defector. earlier this year. available on the web at say if Dawson's absence Monday was because of a www.baumspage.com contract dispute. Dawson has been with the team since its expansion return in 1999. He 11as been seeking a new contract for several years and has with Rawson, Johnson, one season left on his deal. and Carnahan each Dawson missed five games last season with a adding one. ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP) - Cleveland calf injury. Canaday had two sinIndians shortstop Asdrubal Cabrera has left a game The Browns .began their second season of against Tampa Bay with a left forearm injury. gles -and Hammond had one for the Lady Rebels. "OTAs'' under coach Eric Mangini without Cabrera was hurt in the first inning Monday The Lady Eagles will Dawson and five restricted free agents: running night when he dove for Hank Blalock's grounder play Fairfield in the dis- back Jerome Harrison, fullback Lawrence Vickers, up the middle and third baseman Jhonny Peralta, trict semifinal contest at linebacker Matt Roth. safety Abram Elam and line- who also was attempting to make a play, tumbled 6 p.m. on Thursday backer D'Qwell Jackson. into him. evening at Minford High Trainers placed a protective wrap on Cabrera's School. forearm. Cabrera 'Vv as positioned on the first base side of EASTERN 7, second and Peralta was pJaying near the normal SOUTH GALLIA 0 shortstop spot as part of a defensive shift. S Gallia 000 000 o - o 3 1 CINCINNATI (AP) - The Reds ha\e signed After being examined behind second base, Eastern 001 006 x - 7 11 0 outfielder Felix Perez to a minor league contract. Cabrera was driven toward the dugout in a cart and SOUTH GALLIA (8·13): Chandra Canaday and Tori Duncan. two years after he defected from Cuba. taken off the field. EASTERN (20·4)· Kasey Turley and The 25-year-old Perez was suspended for a year The Indians expect to have additional informaAllie Rawson. WP - Turley: LP - Canaday. by Major League Baseball for falsifying age tion about Cabrera's injury after Monday's game. White Falcons win sectional title Sports Briefs Browns kicker skips workout 1 Indians SS Asdrubal Cabrer leaves with injury Reds sign Cuban OF Perez to minor league deal TUESDAY TELEVISION GUIDE �-------~---_.. _____ ~---..,.----~~------ --- ---- ---- --- ~ribune ~,. ~"! . ~ ~--- ------ ------· --- ~ --------------- www.mydailysentinel.com Tuesday, May 18, 201 0 \l: -- ---- --·- -· -- - -- ' The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 - Sentinel - l\egister CLASSIFIED mdtclassured~~}~'!ilytriblm~com Meigs County, Ot:t In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONUNE' ~ribttne To Place Your Ad, Call Today... Websites; l\egister Sentinel or Fax To (740) 446-3008 or Fax To (740) 992-2157 Dally Xn-Column: 9:00 a.m. Monday-Friday for Insertion In Next Day's Paper Sunday In-<:olumn:. 9:00 a.m. Friday For Sundays Paper Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m.. to 5:00 p.m. \ 1 4 « POLU.llLo.J... 500 Ohio Valley Publishing reserves the right to edit, reject or cancel any ad at any time. Errors Must on the Education Business & Trade School Gallipolis Career College (Careers Close To Home) Call Today! 740.446· 4367 1·800·214·0452 gallipoltscareercollege.edu Acx:redrted Member Accredrting Cooncil for Independent Colleges and Schools 1274e 700 Agriculture Real Estate Rentals EBY, INTEGRITY, ~;;;;;;;;;;;; KIEFER BUILT, ~ VALLEY Apartments/ HORSE/LIVESTOCK Townhouses TRAILERS LOAD ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; MAX EQUIPMENT Second floor 1 B.A. TRAILERS, CARGO apartment overlooking EXPRESS & Gallipolis City Park, HOMESTEADER L.R..Kitchenldinning CARGO!CONCESSIO area. bath, washer & N TRAILERS. B+W dryer $400.00 mo. call GOOSENECK 740-446-4425 or 740· FLATBED $3999. 446-2325. VIEW OUR ENTIRE Form Equipment 3500 TRAILER INVENTORY AT WWW.CARMICHAELT RAILERS.COM 740446·3825 1000 Recreati_ onal Vehtcles Manufactu~ed 4000 Housmg Campers / RVs & Trairers Sales Service at Carmichael Trailers 740·446-3825 "The Proctorville Difference" $1 and a deed is all RV you need to own your Service at Carmichael dream home. Call Now! Trailers Freedom Homes 740-446-3825 • 888 665·0167 r-LOOking For~ ANew Home? TrY the Classifieds!! -....,.....,.....,.....,.....,...., A Do-it-yourself classified ads Save time and money. Go to www.mydailysentinel.com and click on Classifieds and follow the user-friendly steps to place your ad. t1 Do-it-yourself convenience tl Easy to use tl Upload photos and graphics t1 Print and Online options t1 7 great packages to choose from 8B.l.IT NOW ,..ll!'lvate,.-~7 U.SB.l. IT Ferll!'lvaiJ party Run, 31) da}< _,_..., 1 mertllanlllle, l l'hl Photolldd \J (I(J Oni)'S10 n.ti!PrM ~nt118111tlll'.lal tiiiA$108 111M $100 8ti08 1...._,_. 45... ,7~ $2.99 SUPER SAVBl FerJII'illlllfiii'IY IIIW(t.HIIM, 1 ..,_,.,. $801·$1,000 4._,t811tys SMART BUY DEALS ON YARD SALE rr.,.vatellll'tJ llei'CIIIIIdlle.t WHERZ cars. TN:U. ,_,.,. 1111 fth, 4·WI!NIIn, S100lt&OGO flt.lileiiiPII'IIII 411Aa, l4tiiYI 4illle1, Qdln 14.99 s20.99 s29.99 5 r.prM~efiii'IY .......... 11101111· l8llllly - . 4 -..a~t 45.99 's34,99 The Daily Sentinel www. mydailysentinel.com VISA Wanted Lost & Found --~------~~ LOST DOG CHIHUAHUA black,male, ·named Pingo last seen on Kerr Road, REWARD $500.00 740-339-3265 or 740·645·2732. FOUND, Yellow Lab, on 554 near Champion Farms, young male, friendly. Missing Black Lab with white spot on chest. orange Remington reflective r.ollar, kids pet, reward. 740-256· 8193 52 year old retiree needs lady to cook and clean house will have own living space need to share expences. Respond by mail P.O. Box 321 Henderson WV, 25106 ----.....,....,...., Pictures that have been placed in ads at the Gallipolis Daily Tribune must be picked within 30 days. Any pictures that are not picked up will be discarded. Livestock 1000 Recreati_onal Vehtcles Registered Charolais Yearling Bull born Campers/ RVs & 10/27/08 Med. Trailers Framed Polled & well muscled animal. (good temperment) 42' 2005 Pilgram $ 1200_00 Call Tony travel trailer, $16,500 Leport 304·675-3105 ~o_B_o_.<_74-0)9"""9-2·-34~6~5 leave a message Rent· Riverside Get reliable phone campground site, service from patio, full hookup, Pets Vonage. 740-992-5956 Call Today! FREE KITTENS !!!!!!!!!~~~~!!!!!!!!!! 1·'877·673·3136 inside only, one long Motorcycles hair male natured, ;;:;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=::;;;;;;;;;;;;;= Harley Professional Services littered trained, 446- 1998 3897. Roadking Classic TURNED DOWN ON Motorcycle black. A 1 SOCIAL SECURITY Found Pekingese on condition, white wall SSI Marquette Ave., Pt. tires, chrome sliders, No Fee Unless We Pleasant, Call 304- lots of extras. 740Win! 446·2266. 1-888·582-3345 674·6500. VQNAGE Unlimited local and long distance calling for only $24.99 per month. SEPTIC PUMPING Co OH and Mason Co. wv. Ron Evans Jackson. OH 800.537·9528 WISE CONCRETE FREE ESTIMATES 740-416-1698 Security ADI Automotive FREE Lopp Bunny, 2 2000 Ferrets for Sale $100 ea, 1 yr old Trucks Red/White Australian Shepard $50, Call 1984 Chevy 10 ton (304) 593-3499 or Dump Truck, very (304) 675-2308. good condition, 740· 388·9011 Yorkie Puppies ----~-1998 Dodge Dakota registered, w/papers, WD. Call 740 ~446 _ 4 guaranteed, $325.00 _ 2303 (740) 441-9510 Free Home Security Real Estate 3000 S850 Value Sales Agriculture 700 with purchase of Child / Elderly Care alarm monitoring For Sole By Owner Darst Adult Group services from ADT Form Equipment Home has openings Security Services. Hollland 3 for new residence at Call1·888-274-3888 New beater silage wagon, this time. please call Tax / Accounting good condition 740-992·5023 $3500. Ca11740·643· Home Improvements AMERICAN TAX 2285 300 Services Basement Waterproofing Unconditional lifetime guarantee. Local references furnished. Established 1975. Call 24 Hrs. 740·446·0870, Rogers Basement Waterproofing. RELIEF Settle IRS Taxes for a fraction of what you owe. if you owe over $15,000 in back taxes call now for a free consultation. 1-877258-5142 NOTICE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recommends that you do business with people you know, and Lawn Service NOT to send money Financtal through the mail until ~C-al~l--~fo;;;;r;;;;;;;;;;;:F~R~E~E 400 you have investigattng the offering. Estimate. Lawn mowing and weed Financial Services eating. 740-388- =;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;; 0320 CREDIT CARE 1 Richard Warden Ill RELIEF is no longer ""B-es_t_L_a_w_n~c·a-re_n_o_w Burled in Credit responsible for any other debts than my accepting new lawns. Card Debt? Call740-645-1488. Call Credit Card own. Relief for your free Complete Mowing consultations. Serv1ces, Call for 1-877-26~8031 FREE estimates, 740·446·3682. Money To Lend Other Services JJt~ OM.fl OflY ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ Other Services ~----~--~-- Gallia Notices Classlfleds · POUCIES: 0110 Valley PubUSIIIrct resetvH lite light to edit. re)ec:l. 01 ca~lany ad 111 •ny tl"" Errcn must be reported on the ~rill day of pllblicatton and the Tnb~ertinei-Reglller will be respollf!blt for oo mort thin lhe CIOtl of1he epeet occupltd by the efi'Or and only the lt1'81lllleltooo. We thlli not be liable lor any tea or expenaettlal resulte trom the publication or omlaelon o1 an alh'tirtteement. Correction will be made In the first avaOabit edition. • Box number adt are always confidential • Cllrrent rate caret applies. • All r-.1 tlt8te ldvertiMmentt ere eubJect to the Federal Fair Houtlng Act ol 1968. • Tilts newspaper aocep!l only l'oelp W1111ed ads mtEiing EOE etatldarOt W$ will not knOwingly accepc 1ny ed~trttslng In ~Joi;ltion olthe law Will no1 be responsible 101 any errol$ In an 1111 tak~ ewer the phone ------Clean 1 br. !urn. apartment, Dep & Ref req. no smoking, call 304·593·5125 after 4pm Gracious Living 1 and 2 Bedroom Apts. at Village Manor and Riverside Apts. 1n Middleport. 740·992· 5064 Equal Housing Opportunity. Th1s institution is an equal· opportuntty provtder and employer. ' ( - Now you can have borders and graphics added to your classified ads {I~ Borders$3.00/perad I! Graphics 50¢ for small $1.00 for large All Display: 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To Publication Sunday Display: 1:00 p.m. Thursday for Sundays Paper Farm Equipment 900 Merchandise Have you priced a John Deere lately? You'll be surprised! Check out Want To Buy. our used inventory at Absolute Top Dollar www.CAREQ.com. Carmichael Equipment silver/gold coins. any 10K/14K/18K gold 740·446·2412 jewelry, dental gold, pre 1935 US currency, A Jump proof/mint sets, on diamonds. MTS Coin SAVINGS Shop. 151 2nd Avenue, Gallipolis. 446-2842 CHARGE IT! GET 'lOUR CLASSIFIED LlNE AD HOTICED ·-An ads must be prepalcr • Start Your Ad$ Witb A Keyword • lndude Complete Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbre\1ations • Include Phone Number And Addrns When Needed • Ads Sllould Run 7 Days Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... •JUST SAY (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 /)earlliru Word Ads Display Ads HOW TO WRITE AN AD . www.mydailytribune.com www.mydallysentlnel.com www.mydallyregister.com Pet Cremations. Call NOTICE Borrow Smart. 740·446·3745 Contact the Ohio Otvision of Financial Institutions Office of DIRECTV Consumer Affairs For the best TV BEFORE you relinance experience, your home or obtain a BEWARE of upgrade from cable loan requests for any large to advance payments of DlrecTV today I Packages start at fees or insurance. Call the Office of Consumer $29.99 Affiars toll free at 11-866·541·0834 866-278-0003 to learn if the mortgage broker IDSH or lender is properly licensed. (This is a NETWORK public se!VIce Save up to 40% off announcement from the Wonted your cable blil1 Call Ohio Valley Publishing dish Network Company) J & J Painting todayl1·877-2742471 Interior/exterior 600 Animals power washing homes garages barn. Lifelock Free Est. have ref. Are You Protected? 304·812-7689 . An identity is stolen Uvestock. every 3 seconds. Call Llfelock now to G8EEN LAWN protect tour family Polled Hereford Bulls Mowing 304-675· free for 30-daysl1· 2 yrs. old $1500 $1800. Taylor & 877·481-4882 1610 or 30~593· Taylor Farm 740· Promocode: 1960 No job too big 643·2285 ID or small! STIHL Sales & Service Now Available at Carmichael Equipment 12 Unit Apt. 740·446·2412 Complex. $316,000. Hoy, Feed, Seed, Grain _44~6~-0~3~9~0~.!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ - Houses For Sale Seasoned cow ~~~----=:=~ manure dirt for sale, 2 BR, 1BA, attached garage. 2 barns ground ear corn, $7 ,x , & ,x , 24 30 30 40 a hundred. 740·992· plus 2 out buildings . 740_ _ 2623 992 2783 on 3+ acres. Bear Run Road. 900 Merchandise $129,900. 740-2561730 alter 5:00P.M. Equipment/ Supplies 2BR, 1 BA, level lot, nice neighborhood, MANUFACTURING Ann Drive, 740·446· EQUIPMENT SALE, 1079. INCLUDES OFFICE 3BR, 1BA, 1 Car EQUIPMENT. Garage. large yard, newly remodeled, new EVERYTHING $54,000 MUST GO!! RT.817 windows. (FORMALLY AT 35) (below appraisal) 167 Graham St. Rodney BESIDE BUFFALO Village. (740) 446-4543 BRIDGE, THURSDAY 4/20 TIL Land (Acreage) 4122,FOR A LIST: JNC11202@ AOL.C 5.35 acres in Meigs County. Ohio on New OM Crew Rd., septic Miscellaneous approved and all ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;= Trailers Sale, utilities available, 4 2 $3500 ea, Bowflex II, asking $20,000 or $ 650 _00. Call 740 _ OBO, call 740·985· 4;;; 30;.;0-.--..,....,.. 367-7762 or 740· ,;, 645·0460. Real Estate 3500 Rentals -~-~~~;;;;;;;;;~~~ Jet Aeration Motors repaired, new & Apartments/ rebuilt In stock. Call Townhouses Ron Evans 1-800· 537-9528 2BR APTCiose to Holzer Hospital on SR One piece Tub 160 CrA. (740) 441w/surround, color 0194 white. Never used, $250. CALL 304- 2BR apts. 6 mi. from Holzer. some utilittes 674-5718. pd. or appliances avail. $450/mo + WantTo Buy dep. 740-418-5288 •o•n•er';;;;s;;;;;;;;To;;;;w;;;;i;;;;ng;;;;.:;i;;;N;;;;ow;;;; or 988-6130 buying junk cars w/motors or w/out. Middleport, 1 & 2 br. or apts, dep. & ref., No 740 •388 •0011 pets, 740-992·0165 740 _441 •7870. �"'----------=-•.,._-._.,,__ ~-~~.,----·---- -~--~ ~ -. --~~~ - - '- --~ Apartments/ Townhouses Free Rent Special Ill 2&3BR apts $395 and up, Central Air, W/0 hookup. tenant pays electric. Call between the hours of 8A BP. EHO Ellm VIew Apts. (304)882-3017. Modern 1BR apt. Call 740-446-0390 Twin Rivers Tower IS - - - - - - - acceptmg applications Happy Ad tor wailing list for HUD -------subsidized, • 1-BR apartment for the elderly/disabled, call 675 "6679 CONVENIENTlY LOCATED & AFFORDABLE• Townhouse apartments, and/or small houses for rent Call 740-441-1111 for application & information. 1 BR and bath. first months rent & deposit. references required. No Pets and clean. 740-4410245 If You See This Young ,Lady At D&M Pizza Sa}· "Happy Birthday" Jan Card of Thanks 2BR, washer/dryer hookup. also 1Br cabin, Thurman area 7 40-441-3702. 740286-5789 ~--....., ~ -. Apartments/ Townhouses Apartments/ Townhouses RlVERBEND PLACE APTS. 1 br, Hud subsidised, elderly & disabled complex. accepting aapllcations, 304882-3121 Tara Townhouse Apts. - 2BR. 1.5 BA, back patio, · pool playground, (trash sewage, water pd.). No pets allowed, $450/rent $4501dep. Call 740-645-8599 4000 2 bedroom Houses For Rent apartment. 1 full bath, $400 per month, 740-4163036 1 Bedroom furnished house, convenient loc~tion in town, no '"'B_E_A-UT""I~F-U_L_1_&_2 pets. (740)446-1162 BR APTS., Jackson Estates, 52 Westwood Dr., 740446-2568. Equal 1BR Cotta!Je in No Housing Opportunity. Gallipolis, This institution is an Smoking, No Pets, equal opportunity Ref. Req. Off St. provider and Parking, $300.001mo. (740)339-2584 or employer. 446-8919 New 2 BR apt. WID Hookup, app. inc. Rio/Jackson area. $525/mo + dep. Call 740-645-1286 ------3 BR in New Haven, WV s425 mo + $ 425 dep, NO PETS, Call 304-882-3652. Manufactured Housing Rentals 2BR Mobile Home, Water, sewer, trash p:J. No pets. Johnson's Mobile Home Park. 4463160 3BR 2BA $5001mo + $5001dep. Excellent c·:md. 740-367-7762 2 BR on Bailey Run Rd., $425 mol$425 Dep No pets, ref. req. Call 740 367 7025. ~ice RENTERS WANTED Let Clayton Homes turn you from renter lo owner CALL 1866-338-3201. RENTERS WANTED let Clayton Homes turn you from renter to owner, CALL 1- would like to thank the Wild Horse Cafe. Powell's Food Fair. Walmart. Dale & Kathryn Hart. and all those who donated toward the scholarship dinner and fundraiser. We appreciate your support. ~ Ripley Auto Glass ~ \:1 29 Pike Street Hartford, WV :=--:'\ ~ _., , .- 304-882-.3060 Fax 30-1-881-3080 Hartford~ Inc. • lfouw ~"indo\\ Rl•plnct·m•·nt • ~lin~n·, ( ·ul To OrdH • :\lobil<• St'nk<"> • o\t'l'l'ptl'<l h, AUI nwnu"'''' • \II Work Gum·anft~'<l • l.omll~ 01Hll'<l & Opt••·utl'd • SUNSET CONSTRUCTION Roofs, Remodeling, Garages, Pole Buildings, Siding, _86~6~-3~3~8~-3~2!!!!0!!!!1.!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! "'" Decks, Drywall, Additions Sales and New Homes. Beautiful 16x80 mobile home in Insured- Free Estimates Bradbury. Country Second floor 2 B.A. Spring Valley Green living & only 5 3 br. in New Haven WV apartment. monutes from town Apartments 1 BR at overlooking Gallipolis $395+2 BR at $470 $400.00 a mon. + Close to 1 acre, 1 car $400.00 dep. no pets City Park, L.R. Month. 446-1599. garage. 2 covered 304-882-3652. kitchen/dinn1ng area decks. ramp on back 1 1/2 baths. washer deck, central air. heat & dryer $600.00 mo. pump, new Shingled Call 740-446-4425 or roof. Move 1n 7 40-446-2325. condition. Photos at www.2487Now.info or call 740-367-0577, Card of Thanks Price $50,000 The Meigs Cooperative Parish Scholarship Committee . ...--- -- --------~------- c---~ www.mydailysentinel.com Page 84, • The Daily Sentinel Apartnienb/ Townhouses ~----~---- Get Your Message Across With A Daily Sentinel BULLETIN BOARD 740-742-3411 PSI CONSTRUCTION Room Additions. Remodeling. Metal & Shingle Roof,, New Homes. Siding. Decks. Bathroom Remodeling. Licensed & Insured Rick Price- 17 }TS. Experience WV#040954 Cell 740-416-2960 740-992-0730 CALL OUR OFFICE AT 992·2155 BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE: 9:00AM DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION! Close-Out Sale All Flats & Baskets $4.00 ea. 4 inch pots 50¢ ea. Open M-Sat 10-5 Closed Sunday Il l II II Ill ! II II II II ' IT Ill Drivers & Delivery HUBBARDS GREENHOUSE Syracuse, Ohio 7411-992-5776 Now Open 9-5 dail) Sunday Closed 4" · 6'' • 8" • 10" pots available All Flats $8.00 SEASON SPECIAL fO" FERNS $6.00 1!08[1!1 818S[LL CONSTI!UCTION • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare Child/Elderly Care Babysitter needed in my Mason County home call 304-5763353. Must be nonsmoker I"'ot affili:tlrd "ith \like \larcum Roofing & ltcmodrlin~l 740-992-1671 Employment Babysitter needed in my Mason County home call 304-5763353. Must be nonsmoker Hubbards Greenhouse II 6000 Fully insured Free estimate;; - 25+ years experience 250 Columbus Rd. Athens, Ohio BEST VEAlS IN NEW 5 1/SETJ LEWIS CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION RIVERSIDE SEAMLESS GUTTERS CONTINUOUS GUTTERS Vinyl siding, Home Maintenance, Power \Vash· -• & G tt Cl Bonded & Insured Free Estimates 304-812-4795 -• Drivers COL-A: Sign-On Bonus PAID Concrete Removal and Replacement Public Notices in l'ie,.spapers. at Orientation! Teams Your Rig.ht to Kno\\, Deli~ered Right to Your All Types Of Concrete Work make .46 upto .82cpm split! OIO's 30 Years Experience make Top Industry NOTICE TO BID- be conducted via Clerk, Ohio EnvironPay! Call R&R Public Notice teleconference on mental Protection DERS CARPENTER SERVICE June 213, 2010. Con- Agency, P.O. Box Notice of Public Trucking Today! 866STATE OF OHIO 740-992-6971 204-8006 Columbus, Hearing DEPARTMENT OF tact the AAA8 for 1049, • Room Additions & Remodeling AmendInsured TRANSPORTATION time, dial-in instruc- Ohio 43216- 1049 ment • New Garages • Electrical & WantedHelp Free Estimates (Telephone: 614tions and access Columbus, Ohio wv 21 2 CDBG FY' 2008Plumbing • Roofing & Gutters General " Final 644-2129). 800-331Office of Contracts code Neighborhood Revi· • Vinyl Siding & Painting • Patio and actions" are actions talizatlon Program Legal Copy Num- 2644. Help WantedHelp Wantedof the Director Meigs County is re- AVON! All Areas! To (5) 18 ber:100406 Porch Decks wv 036725 General General which are effective questing an amend- Buy or Sell Shirley Sealed proposals 304-675- ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; upon issuance or a ment of the 2008 Spears will be accepted V.C. YOUNG Ill Here's Your Posjtjon Opening stated effective CDBG Public Notice from pre-qualified Neighbor- 1429 992-6215 740-591-0195 TASC of Southeast ChanceFor a Better date. bidders at the hood Revitalization Pomeroy, Ohio Pursuant to Ohio Program, a federally The Village of Rio Employment Ohio (TSO), a private ODOTOffice of Con- COUNTY : MEIGS 36 Years Local Experience Revised Code Sec- funded program ad- Grande is taking Opportunity! tracts until 10:00 PUBLIC NOTICE Now not-for-profit a.m. on June 3, The following appli- tion 3745.04, a final ministered by the applications for the Hiring Full and Part substance abuse ~!!!!!!!!!!=!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ 2010. Project cations and/or veri· action may be ap- State of Ohio. The Time Shifts agency, is seeking a Help WantedMedical complaints pealed to the Envl· Meigs County Com- ::>osition of Fiscal 100406 is located in tied time Case are full Tax Employees General Meigs County, SR- were received, and ronmental Review missioners will hold Officer/ The needed to provide Manager to work with ~----~~--= A Celebration Of 124-20.80 and is a the following draft, Appeals Commis- a public hearing at Administrator. abuse- Stephen K. Thomas. Life ...Overbrook service substance will be customer TWO LANE RESUR· proposed and final sion (ERAC) by a the Meigs County nours Executive Director, Center, Located at the phone. related offenders. FACING project. actions were is- person who was a Commissioners of- between 30 to 34 over PO. Box 88. 333 Page Street. party to a proceed· fice , Courthouse, hours each week. &middot; Weekly The date set for sued,by duties and Gallipolis. completion of this the Ohio Environ- ing before the Direc- Pomeroy, Ohio dur- An Ohio Middleport. Oh1o is + Bonus Job accounting Pay work shall be as set mental Protection tor by filing an ing the regular background 45631 or fax to 740- Pleased to Announce Training responsibilities is Paid forth In the bidding Agency (OEPA) last appeal within 30 meeting on preferred. Onsite Doctor include, but are not 441-2970 or e=mail We Are Accepting days of notice of the "Actions" inweek. proposal. Plans and Wednesday, May 26, to to fjscal@ovbh.org. Applications for Full Benefits limited Specifications are clude the adoption, final action. Pur- 2010 at 1 :15 P.M, for Applications may be Complete assessment, referral, Deadline for Time and Part Time Package Let us on file in the Depart· modification, or re- suant to Ohio Re- the purpose of pro- picked up at the case submission is May AN's. ~PN's and you what monitoring, ment of Transporta- peal of orders (other vised Code Section viding the public in- Village Municipal show .and 24, 2010. State Tested Nursing than emergency or· 3745.07, a final ac· formation about the Building, 174 East makes lnfoCision a management tion. testing. Assistants to Join ders); the issuance, tion issuing, deny- proposed amend- College Street, Rio great place to work! drug (5) 11,18 modifying, ment. denial, modification ing, Successful candidate TSO is an aqua! Our Friendly and The pro· Grande, Monday- 1-888-IMCor revocation of li- revoking or renew- posed amendment must possess at a opportunity employer Dedicated Staff. PAYUREMEMBER censes, permits, ing a permit, license consists of a de- Friday during regular Public Notice minimum one year of that offers excellent Applicant's Must be Ext. 1921Apply bussiness hours of leases, variances, or variance which is crease in the numin competitive salaries Dependable, Team 9:00 AM to online:http://jobs.info experience or certificates; and not preceded by a ber PUBLIC NOTICE of units treatment, social and benefits. Players with Positive cision.com proposed action, demolished S:OOPM.The The Area Agency on the and Attitudes to Join Us work,or related Aging at Buckeye approval or disap- may be appealed to funds expended on application deadline setting, Bachelors in Providin. Hills-Hocking Valley proval of plans and the ERAC by filing that project In the is Friday, May 28, degree in behav1oral Outstanding. Qualit Regional Develop- specifications. an appeal within 30 village of Syracuse 2010 at noon ment District, P.O. "Draft actions" are days of the Is- and an Increase in science or related Care to Our Box 370, Reno, Ohio written statements suance of the final funds expended on Full Time dental field preferred, Residents, Stop By 45773 is requesting of the Director of action. ERAC ap- the activities in the ass1stant Chemical and Fill Out an needed proposals from Environmental Pro- peals accompanied Syracuse Parks and Read your Dependency Application M-F 9amby a $70.00 filing fee Recreation project send resume to P.O. agencies who tection's neMISf)Gif)er and learn Counselor Assistant Spm or Contact Lucy would like to pro- (Director's) intent which the Commis· in the village of Box 469 CLA 512, ~nn1!'ttunn today! preferred, or Goff, Staff vide supportive and with respect to the sion in its discretion Syracuse. The In- Gallipolis Ohio 45631 Social Development Licensed may reduce if by af· creased activity Indenial, nutrition services to issuance, persons 60 years of etc. of a permit, li- fidavit the appellant volves the purchase Coordinator @ 740Worker (LSW) Help wanted Help Wanted age and older within cense, order, etc. demonstrates that and Installation of _ __.:__ _ _ _ _ __;__ _ __ preferred. 992-6472 EOE & A the AAA Planning Interested persons payment of the full new fencing at the Participant of the and Service Area; may submit written amount of the fee park In the amount submit Drug-Free Please Athens, Hocking, comments or re- would cause ex- of S 11 ,300.00. Workplace Program resume and cover treme hardship, quest a public meetMeigs, Monroe, Citizens are encourletter via mail to.___ _ _ _ ___..~------Morgan, Noble, Ing regarding draft must be filed with: aged to attend this Servlc.e I Bus. Perry and Washing- action's. Comments Environmental Re· meeting on May 26, 9000 01rectory ton Funding or public meeting view Appeals Com· 2010 tQ make sugHelp Wanted Help Wanted sources are Title-Ill requests must be mission, 309 South gestions and to proB, Title-C-1, Title-C· submitted within 30 Fourth Street, Room vide public input on We have an opening for a Concrete 2, and Block Grant. days of notice of the 222, proposed the General Assignment News Reporter Columbus, Ohio draft action. " ProServices eligible for amendment activity. part-time customer service All types Masonry, Title 111-B/Biock posed actions" are 43215. A copy of If a participant will brick, block, stone Grant funding are: written statements the appeal must be need auxiliary aids ( position in our Gallipolis Ohio Valle:; Publishing b seeking concrete, Free Adult Day Services, of the Director's in- served on the Direc- interpreter, brailled qualified applicants for the position ol location. Successful Est1mate 304-593Homemaker, Per- tent with respect to tor or taped material, General Assignment News Repmter at 6421. 304-773-9550 sonal Care, Grocery the issuance, de- within 3 days after assistive listening must be people applicant the Gallipolis Dail} Tribune. Shopping Assis- nial, modification, filing the appeal device, other) tance and Trans- revocation, or re- with ERAC. The posttion mainly involves CO\ering please contact Glooriented, pleasant telephone NPDES ria Kloes, Clerk, portation. Services newal of a permit, li- DRAFT law enforcement and local g(wcrnmcnt eligible for Title Ill· cense or variance. PERMIT RENEWAL- prior to May 26, etiquette, professional and in Gallia County, bur also provic.lcs the C·1 and Title 111-C· Written comments SUBJECT TO REVI- 2010 at 740-992dependable. Must have 2/Biock Grant and requests for a SION opportunit) for a joumalist to spreac.l 2895 In order to en· funding are Congre- public meeting re· CHESHIRE DOCK sure that your experience in computers, and hisiher wings b) writing feature stories gate and Home De- gardlng a proposed 27060 STATE ATE 7 needs will be acabout local events and pcrsonaliti..:~. Meals, action may be sub· N livered commodated. The enjoy working with numbers Experienced journalists ar..: prckrrcd. Nutrition Education mitted within 30 CHESHIRE Meigs County CourService and Nutri- days of notice of the OH ACTION DATE : thouse is handiPhotograph) skills anc.l kno\dedgc ot and work well in a fast paced action. 0511712010 tion Health Screen- proposed capped assessable. Adobe Photoshop arc a plu' WA· Written comments An adjudication RECEIVING atmosphere. ing Service. Qualiticd applicants should e-mail The PY 2011 pro- hearing may be held TEAS: OHIO RIVER will be accepted resumes to. posal packets will on a proposed ac- FACILITY DESCRIP- until 1 :00 P.M., May For employment COAL 26, 201 0 and may be be available May 24, tion if a hearing re- TION: Managing Editor ~010 on the AAA8 quest or objection WASHER consideration, ... THE mailed to the Meigs Andre\\ Carter at: w e b s i t e : Is received by the IDENTIFICATION County NEWSPAPER Commissend resume to: eacarter@heartlandpublications.com within 30 NO. : OIL00025•DD sioners, www.areaa- OEPA CourtHAS WAS house, Resumes can be droppec.l ofl or mailed gency8.org. Pro- days of issuance of PERMIT Pomeroy, SOMETHING posal packets and the proposed ac- TRANSFERRED TO Ohio 45769. Pam Caldwell to: FOR YOU!! instructions will be tion. Written com- WEST VIRGINIA RE- Tom And,erson, Gallipolis Dail)' Tribune c/o Gallipolis Daily Tribune SOURCES, INC. EFavailable In elec- ments, requests for President ATTN: Andrew Carlt.>r tronic format only. public meetings and FECTIVE 4/1/09. 825 Third Ave. Meigs County ComAn overview of the adjudication hear- 5/18 825 Third AH. missioners Gallipolis, OH 45631 proposal packet ing requests must I (5) 18 GallipoJ.i~. OH J%31 and Instructions will be sent to: Hearing PUBLIC NOTICES David Lewis Customer Service Representative YOUNG'S SELL YOUR EXCESS ITEMS WITH A CLASSIFIED AD �Tuesday, May 18, 201 0 www.mydailysentinel.com BLONDIE The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 Dean Young/Denis Lebrun CROSSWORD BEETLE BAILEY Mort Walker FUNKY WINKERBEAN · Tom Batiuk HAGAR THE HORRIBLE Chris Browne Oo 'fou fiX L.eAKtt7? • HI & LOIS By THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN 1 Kitchen 1 "Lost" come-ons network 7 Poker 2 Fan's cry round 3 Count 11 Spht start base 4 Get by 12 Toledo's 5 Ouzo state flavor 13 White 6 Went wine under . 151nquired 7 Delay 16 Hamster 8 Cry of holder dtscovery 18 Largest of 9 Diarist the Anais answer Mariana 10 Clinic •35 Volleyball Islands nickname need 21 Stall1on's 14 K1cked off 37 Martini mate 16 " Hush!" base 22 Pill type 17 Preten38 '' had 24Tiny tious it!" worker 19 Fake 39 Paddle's 25 Dress in name kin 260ne NEW CROSSWORD BOOK! S()nCl $4 75 (CilCCk/m o.) to Thomas ,Joseph Book 2 PO nox !>36415. Orla1 do FL 32853-6475 million 2 27 Renounce 29Do some 11 finger1'l painting 30 Sort 31 Fling 32 Entreaties 34White wine 40March time 41 Lady of riding fame 42Jot down 43 Rock hurler Brian and Greg Walker THELOCKHORNS William Hoest . MUTTS "DO YOU REAL-LY THINK THEY'LL. SAIL- US OUT?" w.::;;Wt-. s 18 HAPPY BIRI"HDAY fur I"ut!sday. ZITS Jerr·y Scott and Jim Borgman May 18, 2010: THE FAMILY CIRCUS This year, you llften slop mid-sentence to rethink what you are about to sa). Your Ito; emng ..,ki)]s increase, to the e'tent lhal )OU are e\en more aware of your" ords1 You h,l\ e unusual cre<~ll\'lty and imaginahon, and know lhatlhen> ,ue many different ways of presentin~ thoughts, ideas and situations. Choosing the best way or the·best words can make a differt>nce. Tf yo11 "'" 'ingl~>, yoH could meet someone while simply running an errand You don't need to aclh el) look so much. If) ou are attached, the twu of) uu enjoy colorful com ersations. Enterktin more at home. LEO can be .m ,mchor. Bil Keane You'll Have. 5-DI{IItmuc, 4-Po~zfrve; 3- 11le Stars Silo L' tlzc Kmd of Day • 2 8 1 7 2 ·- - 3 5 4- 6 2 7 4 5 7 DENNIS THE MENACE Hank Ketchum Difli<Ull) I ' I 81 * *' ~ f9 L 6 G ~ 9 9 B G p 8 L ~ ~ 8 ~ p 9 6 B !' G 17 9 8 9 6 !I § 6 8 L B G ~ ~ 9 B L s p t t\ B G ~ 6 p 9 ·-· f p 6 9 9 L 8 L 9 8 ~ B G ,., ft ;,: f ~ 6 How CAN M~<t. WtL-:>oN .ME?:DITATE ,A'"f'fl.tE: SAME 'TIME.i?'' 3 5 1 2 4 I~ 3 9 !.t 2 5 9 6 I~ 1 6 " I was just yawning 'cause P.J did it first." ! 8 lIi Q lz 1118 • • P' I <110>JJCI 8 p B 6 ~ 9 9 L G ~ B L 9 s p ·G 6 8 L 8 9 ·- ·B 1-G ~ p 9 6 tl •i!!·agc; 2-So-•o; 1-Difficult ARIES (M,,rch 21-Apnl19) ****Don't worrx it) Otl are,, turtle crawling ,,long m lne a.m., because you could tr.1nsform into a hare darling ,llong by the p.m. Your aeativily opens up. A·problemalic discussion in the morning could be redone. Tonight: Act like you .ue done with work! TAURUS (Aprii20-May 20) **** Keep consen dlions flowing. )ou might be uncomfortable "ith en~r) thmg th,ll you are hlc'aring. A boss, though v.1gue, continues to meet vour st,md,Hds. You aren't going' to change him or her, so ask · more questions in order to get clarity. Tonight: H.1ppily lw,1d home. GEMINI (May 21-Jum' 20) *** Curb pussessh en~s or a feeling of inse.:'l.uity. You mipht want to rethink <1 -.ituahon tn\ olvmg) bur person<1llife. Gl\ en time, you will walk pac;t the i.ssue A resolution simply isn't going to h.1ppen !'ow, as much as) ou nught like lomght: Catch up on a friend's new.... CANCER Qune 21-Juh· 22) ***** C'se the rnornmg hours to the m.lx. Y\lll could bt' s.1ddened by some news th,ll you he,u·. Let that feeling p.1ss, .1s you will he.11; more lhilt is less di..;he,utt>ning. Zero in on a Erimal} go.11 with .1 triend's help. fonight· Order m Rei.,, LEO Oul) 23-Aug, 22) *** Take it eaw in the c1.m I \\hen you JUSt might not be a ... \igorous or energetic as you might like You could be f,u more depressed about a situ,\tion than vou re.11ize. Look within. You might need to take ,\ction. 'lhnight: f-eeling much better. VIRGO {Aug. 2.1-S..pt 22) *** C'se the morning to puo.;h a prOJfft forward. You could be O\'erwhelmed by ever) thing that )OU .tre "addled \\Ji.h. Ask for support in,, mt:"eting. or make calls to encourage others to pitch in. Le.1m to sa\ "no" more often. ·romght: (,et a good night's sleep. UBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22) **** St.1y on lop of,, persQnal "itualion. "l:wkle ,, project when your enlhusi,1sm is high. You'll get results, and f,1ster ,,t th,lt. A meeting late in the d.1y presents opportunities to meet new people. !(might: AIIO\\ more fun in. SCORPIO (Oct 23 ~0\. 21) **** Keep-reaching out for a ltH ed one or someone' ou care about ala dlsl,ml'e. )ou could be exhauc;ted by cllllhe thoughts that are flying through your mind. Your creath il) ~urges, enrour,\ging you to take the lead. Tonight: A must .1ppearance SAGIITARIUS (f'.:ov. 22-Dec. 21) **** A clo-.e asso<.iclte wants a lot of yoUJ time. You feel pres..,ured, and you need to let thcll per..,on know. Otherwise, there C.e an undercur rent of dissatisfaction running between you. Detach from .m imme dic1te J'~ue. Soluhons appear. forught Join " pal ill a ne\\ nighbpt)l. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) ***** Others come toward you. Listen, but don't necess.1rily decide to do .my thing more. For J key person, you h,1\e done enough cllre.Kly A discussion with a partner in the l,lte ufternoon demonstrates thic; person's reliabllitv. Tonight: 1:1lk O\ er dinner. AQUA RIUS (Jm1. 20 feb. l!i) ***An easy pace m1ght be nice, but cert,un m.1tters must get done, .1nd qUJCkl) ,,t that Block another'« disruption, and let this per~m know that you will be mnre ,wailable~aler in the d.n. Onct> \'l)ll <"<m breathe, c.1l(h up on nws~,1ges ,md news. Tomght: S,\) "yes" to an invitation. PISCF.S (feb. 19 '\l,Hch 20) **** Use vour mgenuil\' in the morning. ne smarl, .md don't let .-omt't'ne's srumpine:;s filler into your da\, A mt'eling ~T\ es as a cheerleadmg se~iun to get a proJect off the groumt Tonight. Summer ic; mmmg; lime to e'ercl.Se ''ill Jncqllclz•rc Br~m zs on tJze lntemel at lrllp 1/towu•;ncqrldmc/ngnr,·om. �. Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel www.JPydailysentinel.com Tuesday, ~ay 18, 2010 One big deal: Reds - in first CINCINNATI (AP) The glowing wishbone "C" was still atop the · right-field Yideoboard ~ listing the NL Central standings on Monday. looking quite out of place at the top of the heap. Yes, the Cincinnati Reds were in first place. And it was a big deal. The Reds haven't had a winning season since 2000. when Ken Griffey Jr. was in his first season with his hometown team and Jack McK~on was managing them to a second-place finish. Since then, Junior had come and gone, and they haven't even come close. descending into spiral of nine straight losing seasons. When the Reds beat defending NL Central champion St. Louis 7-2 on Sunday to move a half-game ahead, it was the first time they'd been in the top spot so deep into a season since 2006. Fans lingered and cheered the change on the standings board after the win, feeling a little giddy. Yes, the Reds were on top of their little world. "I don't think I've heard that since I was 6 - I'm not sure," righthander Bronson Arroyo said, exaggerating slightly. "It's been a long time. It definitely means something. I think it means more to this club than it would to one that's been winning the past few years. It's huge for us." It came at a good time for the franchise. The Reds were coming off a 78-84 season that showed fans had struted to abandon them. They drew 1.7 million last year, their smallest gate since 1986, and didn't have much action at the ticket gates to start this season. Through April, they had the fourth-lowest attendance in the NL. It didn't help that the team looked abysmal. They had so many brainlock moments during a 50 loss to San Diego on April 24 that manager \ winning:· second baseman Brandon Phillips said. "We're happy to be in the position we're in now. I'm happy with the way ~e·re coming together.'' Baker. in the third and ... Dusty Baker chewed final year of his contwct. them out afterward. was und~"r a lot of cri•iBaker was so angry that cisni from fans after tue poor first month. He he declined to meet with understands that fans· the media. a \Cry rare frustration with nine thing. of losing leave years "That may have woken us up a little bit," out- them quick to give up. ··Around here. there ·s fielder Jay Bruce said. people still a little ~kepti­ "Every team needs cal because there\ been reminders." times when the team From that low point started off good ·and last place - they took come August, you can't off. going 14-5 as they climbed all the way up find them," Baker said. "I don't think this is that the standings. The pitching staff that kind of team." First place in mid-May was expected to be the doesn't indicate anything strength of the team for the long-term. The finally started pelforming up to the high expec- 2006 team that \vas· in tations. The Reds made first place in June ended the final push into first by up finishing third with an winning seven of their 80-82 mark. the closest last eight heading into Cincinnati has come to a their two-game series winning record the last starting Monday with nine yeru·s. Given all the recent Milwaukee. During that stretch. the staff's ERA losing. the move into first place provided a psychowas 1.88. . ··we didn't start getting logical lift. "Absolutely." manager hot until we started pitching," Baker said. ·'We Walt Jocketty said. in an started pitching and we interview. "We've played we've well, started hitting at the same really time. That's what you pitched well, we're hit well. These guys know want." The Reds lead the they can win. They"ve majors with nine wins in got the talent and ability their final at-bat. They to do it, and it's great to lead the majors in getting see it. They're playing runners from first to third like they're capable of on a single. They also playing and like we think lead the NL in fielding the} 're going to play.'' percentage, having gone It might help at the 11 games without an gate, too. When the Reds error - their best streak took the field for since 1997. warmups on Monday The rest of the divi- evening, a fan in a red sion's struggles also shirt with No. 1 in front played into it. St. Louis danced in the second row and Cincinnati are the behind the dugout and only teams in the NL chanted, ''First place! Central with winning First place! First place!" records. The Cubs, No one blamed him for Brewers, Pirates and enjoying the moment. Astros have gone "We've got a long way through rough times so to go, man;' Baker said. far. So far, nobody else "I know everybody's appears to be capable of excited about first place. keeping up with the but you can be in second Cardinals. place tomorrow. This ''To tell you the truth, thing hopefully will go I'm just happy we're down to the wire.'' Craig Dunn photos/Logan Daily News Gallia Academy thrower Allie Troester competes in the discus during the SEOAL meet at Marietta High School on Saturday afternoon. Local Sports Briefs focuses on the fundamentals of the game. The camp ~ill be conducted b} RedStorm The Blue Devils Jared Golden throws the d1scus dunng Gallia Academy's league head coach Ken French. his staff and cur- meet on Saturday at Marietta High School. rent players. The individual camp is set for June 20RIO GRANDE, Ohio - Spots are still available for the 2010 University of Rio 25 for boys ages 10-15. The cost is $275 Grande RedStorm girls' volleyball camp per camper. This camp will emphasize fromPageBl offensive and defensive fundamentals. this summer. team play and work ethic. The camp for players in grades 6-8 will This camp will also feature "The posted a mark of be held June 27-29 inside the Newt Oliver Triple". It is the only triple elimmation Arena on the campus of the University of toumament in the country. "The Triple" 3:32.61. Campbell was the final Rio Grande. The camp for players in will begin on June 24 about noon and will GAHS runner-up after grades 10-12 will be July 6-8. The cost conclude sometime after midnight. finishing second in the for both camps is $200. Rio will also hold four different team long jump with a leap of Take the opportunity to be coached by shoot-outs. A varsity shoot-out will be and mentored by southern Ohio's finest in held, June ll. Varsity-junior vru·sity 20 feet. 10 inches. Golden was third in their field. Among the staff will be a for- shoot-outs will be held, June 10, 13, 17 the discus with a heave mer All-American, a former AU-Ohio and 18. A girls' varsity shoot-out will be of 139 feet. I inch. while player, conference players of the year and conducted June 26 and a junior high NAIA national leaders in their area of shoot-out will be held June 6. The cost of Amos placed third in the 400m dash ·with a time expertise. the one-day shoot-outs is $160 perteam. of 52.07 seconds. To register contact Rio Grande head If you have any questions or wish to Cakhvell \\as third in coach Billina Donaldson at (740) 988- register call Rio Grande men's head basketball coach Ken French at 1-800-282- the 110m high hurdles 6497 or by e-mail at billinad@rio.edu. ( 17.09 second~-;) and also Online registration is also at 7201 (ext.7294) or 740-245-7294. placed fourth in the www.rioredstorm .com on the Rio volley300m hurdles (42.24). ball page under summer camp VB regisCaleb Craft placed tration. fourth in the pole 'ault with a height 12 feet. 6 inches. Campbell was RIO GRANDE. Ohio The foutth in the high also University of Rio Grande is no~ accepting applications for the 2010 summer jump with a height of six feet even. women's basketball camp. On the girls side. the The instructional camp is 'let for July RIO GRANDE, Ohio The 11-14 for girls in grades 4 through 12 The Blue Angels had nine University of Rio Grande men's basket- cost of the overnight camp is $250 per top-four ~ efforts including the seven ball program has openings ~vailable for camper. the Little RedSt01m Day Camp and an For more information or to register con- SEOAL e\ent titles. The Individual Can1p. . tact University of Rio Grande head ladies abo had one runLittle RedSt01m Day Camp will take women ·s basketball coach David Smalley ner-up effort and one place June 14-16 from 9 a.m.-12 p.m. for at 740-245-7491 or 1-800-282-7201. ext. third-place finish. Brea Close and Peyton boys and girls ages 6-9 at the University 7491 or by e-mail at dsmalley@rio.edu Please make check or money order Adkins both captured The Blue Devils Matt Watts runs in the 1600m run on of Rio Grande. The entry fee is $60 per dual SEOAL titles in Saturday, placing first in the race. camper. The Little RedStorm Camp paya~le to Women's Basketball Camp. individual cvcnb. Close 118 feet. 1'1 inches. ttme of 1:00.61. \\On both the lOOm hurwhile Loveday won the Kara Jackson - a si of his career. Cornwell again on Saturday. May dles (15.94) and 300m shot put with a heave of time SEOAL cha - who has previous 22, at the district tourna hurdles (46.22) events 37 feet. 2.25 inches. and a state qualif1er played at the district ment at Ohio University for the second consecuThe 4x800m relay five different events who tive year, while Adkins team of Adkins. Abb~ ha:-. signed '' ith Ohio level as a doubles player in Athens. Ohio. fromPageBl - is now 15 4 overall Bryce Amos and Zeke won her second ~traight Wiseman. Genna Baker Universit~ - did not this spring. Maher had their sea~on 1600m run (5:19.84) and Samantha Barnes compete for the Blue The GAHS duo of come to an end in second crown in addition to her won the Angels· final Angels on Saturday due en route to improving his 3200m run SEOAL event title with to an injury. overall season mru·k to Cody Billings and Mollie. doubles. as the duo went first 15-7 this spring. Blake won three matches 1-1 overall en route to a ( 12:07.89) title. a time of 9:56.07. Complete results of Jordan Cornwell won in first doubles, allowing 12-4 final mark. Kelle Allie 1 roester and Troester was second in the 2010 SEOAL Track two of his three matches the pair to earn a No. 6 Hannah Loveday gave the htgh jump with a and Craft lost his only match Field in second singles, which seed in the district tourthe Angels a clean sweep in three sets and finished hei~ht of five feet even. Championships are allowed the senior to nament while improving in thrmving events. Ba~ncs placed third in nvailable on the web at in 8-9 overall this year advance to his first sin- to 13-7 overall this year. Troester v. on the discus the -1-0,Dm dash \\ ith a www.baumspage.com third singles. gles district competition event with a throw of Those four will play RedStorm volleyball camp dates set SEOAL RedStorm hoops announce camp dates GAHS Rio announces girls' basketball camp date � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 05. May Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource May 18, 2010 laudermilt sheline